davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12
And Potato Salad,
OF Course

What's picnic without potato
salad? At least that's the way many
men and women feel. On the other
hand. I've met those who claimed that
| they simply loathed it. That its mere
presence would ruin picnic for them.
I suspect that these dissenters carry
unhappy memories of dull-grayish,
raggled-looking, lukewarm potato
salad at some picnic in the past. And
I do not blame them. Such salads are
an abomination.
In the first place, potato salad
like all other salads-must be crisp
and cold If you cannot manage to
keep your salad this way until you
reach the picnic, then in the name of
good potato Salad-take something else
potato chips and cold meat, or Just
sandwiches.
Keeping 1t Cold
How can we keep our potato salad
cool-and present it at picnic several
miles away looking as crisp and fresh
refrigerator? Well. I'd put my salad in
well-chilled bowl-cover it with
waxed paper and wrap many thick
neSSeS OF newspaper around it. I'd
see that it was kept out of the sun
and as far away as possible from the
heat of the car engineer any other
heat-during its journey to the picnic
creSs for garnishing I'd wrap in
cloth wrung out from ice water, placed
in another chilled bowl and wrapped
in newspapers, and I'd keep them as
far from heat as possible, too.
Then when the lunch is to be served
set your salad forth on a platter
garnished with the lettuce, parsley,
leave 1t in the bowl and garnish it
with parsley or watercress and pass
the lettuce separately You'll find that
your picnic salad cared for in this way
will look wonderfully tempting and
appetizing and, if it's been carefully
made and seasoned, it will live UP to
It's appearance when it comes to the
eating
OF course there is picnic equipment
especially for keeping cold foods cold
and hot foods hot-but If you do not
have this, the newspapers will be a
help.
POTATO SALAD
8 cups potato cubes (from cold
cooked potatoes)
l tablespoon finely chopped onion
hard-cooked eggs, cut in small
pieces
tablespoons chopped pimiento
l tablespoon chopped parsley
/ cup French dressing
y cup boiled salad dressing
Place potato cubes, onion, eggs. pi-
miento and parsley together in a bowl.
Mix lightly with French dressing. Let
stand in cold place an hour or more
Toss together with boiled salad dress
ing. Serve in a large bowl or on a
platter garnished with lettuce or other
salad green's. Decorate with cucumber
slices and wedges of tomato, If desired.
This will make 6 servings.
SPECIAL POTATO SALAD
3 cups potato cubes from cold
cooked potatoes)
2 tablespoons finely chopped onion
radishes, sliced
cup chopped celery
hard-cooked eggs, sliced
large cucumber, cubed
cup French dressing
2-3 cup boiled salad dressing
Pimiento or parsley
Place potato cubes, onion, radishes,
celery, cucumber and 2 of the eggs in
a bowl Mix lightly with French dress
ing Let stand in cold place an hour
or more. Toss together with boiled
salad dressing Serve in a large bowl
or on platter garnished with lettuce
or other salad green's, slices Of hard
cooked egg and chopped parsley or pi-
miento. A sprinkling of paprika over
the top adds color. This will make
| coryipuc
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12

To remove cream stains from gar
ments or linens rub the stained area
with cold water and soap and then
rinse 1t thoroughly in cold water.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12
Practical Heal
Hints
The PrOphylactic

Summer brings the malaria :.
with nearly a million cases ~ ~
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12

Approximately 100000 baseball bats
no manufactured In the United States
annun0y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-22
White Given
Nomination
For Senate

Death early today of I. J. Young
automatically gave TO w. w. White
the nomination for the State Senate,
and he will not be voted on in the
Democratic primary of next Satur-
Gay. Both were in the race.
Ballots for the county ticket had
already been printed and delivered
TO the Vance County Board of Flee
tons. A. w. Gholson, Jr, chairman
of the board today communicated
with the State Board of Elections and
asked what cc:::Ge should be pursued.
He was advised TO have the ballots
containing the Senate ticket all re-
printed with that office omitted. It
means one less office to be voted on
in the primary.
Mr.. Young had represented the
county in the State House Of Repre-
sentatiVes twice many years ago. He
had said he wished to serve one term
in the Senate. Mr.. White was State
senator from this district in the 1887
session and extra sessions of that
legislature, and several weeks ago
announced his candidacy for another
term.
Since the time for filing ended Soy
eral weeks ago, it was not possible
for any others to enter tho contest
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-22
10 Graduates
At Middleburg
High School

Diplomas will be awarded to IS
graduates of Middleburg high school
at exercises Friday night at Q o'clock
at the high school, concluding COM
mencement week activities at the
school.
Thursday night at o'clock the
seniors will present class day eXer-
ciseS in the form of Il thrcc-acl play
Seniors at the Bar. The program
Tor the play follows:
Act |.
Salutatory, Anne Watkins.
Welcome, Senior class.
Uncle Jake, Marion POythrcss.
A Group OF SeniUrS-Virginia Ben
nett, Helen Benton, Mildred Bender,
Rosaleigh Floyd, Mary Ross Frank
lin, Ruth Hoyle, Dorothy Mae Hen
drick, Connie billiard, Dorothy Lee
Kearson, ROWena kimball, Helen
Nuckles, Anne Watkins, Louise Will
Iiams, Walter Bender, LinWood Har-
ton.
Act II.
Sheriff, Charles Hobgood.
Judge, Arthur Seaman.
Lawyer for plaintiff, Warren Short.
Lawyer for defense, Marion Poy-
threSS.
Clerk of court, Walter Bender.
Witnesses for plaintiff, ROSalcigh
Floyd, Dorothy Mae Hcndrick, Doro-
thy Lee Kcarson.
Witnesses for defense, RoWcna
KimbalI, Linwoud tlurton, Rune
Walston.
Court StcnographcrS, Louise Will
liams, Mildred Bender.
Act III.
rrnnhct, Connie llIlliITd
Giftorian, Mary Ross Franklin.
Idiot VIII ana testament, HClen
Nuckles.
VaIedctory, Helen Benton.
MaScotS, Marlecn Iioyle, Lonnie
Hendrick.
The graduation address Friday
night will be delivered by Judge
Walter d. Silcr of Silcr City. retired
Judge of Superior court. Judge Sllcl
will be introduced by E. O. Young
Jr.. and the invocation will be offer
ed by Rev. T. w. Lee.
The mixed chorus OF the high
school will render two numbers.
Members of the graduating cla>s
arc Mildred Bender, Walter Bender
Virginia Bennett. Helen Benton,
Rosaieigh Floyd, Mary Ross Frank
lin, LinWood HartOn, Dorothy Mac
Hendrick, Connie billiard, Charles
Hobgood, Ruth Hoylc, Dorothy kear-
son, RoWena Kimball, Helen NucklcS,
Marion Poythrcss, Arthur Seaman,
Warren Short. Ann Watkins and
Louise Williams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-22
Fourth OF Quota Raised
In Red Cross Campaign
Community Is Urged To Give Its full Allo',
ment And More For War Refugees vi Eufope'
$1,000 Is Sought In Vance County.

wounds. fright and hunger. AmrrI..
ram Red Cross must rush rciIrl ol
every kind if these innocent people
are To be saved. We are eNpedltlnE
millions of dollars in money and sup
niles. but we need more and bigger
contributions to carry on. Cannon
urge upon you too strongly nced Tor
prompt action if we are to beLrlenu
these Sorcly tried victims ot brutal
warfare. We count upon you to rrarh
and overSubScribc your goal Within
shortest possible time. Every day ;
DELAY means hundreds may die be
cause we have not brought them aId
in this their Saddest hour"
Contributions received before the
campaign started. Il total Of SID,
were announced today as follows:
Mrs. Ellen y. Cooper, $25: Hen
der>ou Vulcanizing Company, 50: ).
S. Parham. $50; Parker,S Drug Store
So: George y. Rose, Jr.. So; j. Bailey
Owen. $50: Legg-Parham Company.
SIS; J. ". Jenkins. $40; Mrs. +. Ct.
Lands, 81: Henderson Auto & Supply
Company. IS; 4. F. Parham. S25: Fl.
7. Norris. $40: Henderson Shoe Com
panv. ST: NJ. y. Copper, SIS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-22
John Watkins
Tells About
Celebration
BY JOHN WATKINS.

Sure. went To Raleigh yesterday
to their Centennial. and thank the S.
\. l.. for being among the number
To have special invitation and pass.
TO me, the most interesting thing
vas 4 display they had in the store
window Of early records of the
Raleigh & CASTOR Il. II. They had
pieces of the first track, bars of IRON
about 81 inch thick and 3 inches
wide With holes to spike IT on wooden
rails. Old lanterns, locks and such
rs used those days.
Pictures OF old MONIES, one was the
first home Of Col. A. B. Andrews,
ST.. who WAS raised at his grand
fathers, Lawyer John d. Hawkins,
OF Glllburg (our new highway camp.
Lawyer John ID. Hawkins was Il
founder and first director of the
railroad. One picture was OF Mag.
John Wlnder, general superintendent
of railroad, for whom our WInder
street WAS named.
There were old stock certificates,
letters, record books of those first
stockholders, directors and sucn
meetings.
wish l could have examined
them, and here | got a surprise, the
Stockholders record book was open
at page 1902, 1860. 1t recommended
that warehouse be built at Hen
dcrSon, another at Franklnton, a
shed and office at Raleigh (ths ware
house at Henderson was doubtless
the station that burned around 1900.
1t appointed several to be directors,
had President John d. Wilder'S re-
port that total gross receipts for 1859
were $4,000.
The surprise was that this record
Was signed John Bullock, chair
man" This man was my great grand
father, for whom l am named; he
lived al Cedar Walk at WILLIAMSBURG,
had 4 store at present Hope place
there. This was the first | knew Of
his being in the r. g. G.. Railroad
IL his speech, Gov. Hoey said they
were really having three centennials,
Of the railroad, of the finishing of
the Capitol, and that the public
school system was authorized in 1897,
and started in 1910. For several years
right after 1910 this John Bullock
Was chairman of public schools for
Granville county, when they start
cd building one and two room schools
with one or two teachers, which has
grown to our present system.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-22
White Memo.
Home Coming
Next Sunday

Home coming services will be held
next Sunday at White Memorial
Methodist church at South Hender-
son. and extensive preparations for
the occasion were announced today.
Rev. Floyd NJ Patterson, extern
sion secretary and director of adult
work in the North Carolina Board
of Christian Education of the North
Carolina Methodist Conference, Of
Durham, will preach at the II a, m.
service.
Dinner will be served on the
grounds at the noon hour.
At , p. m. Rev. B. c. Reavis, pas
tor Of the First Methodist church,
will preach, and also at the same
service history Of the church will
be given by Mrs. c. S. Catlett, fol-
lowed by remarks by Mrs. H. W..
Tucker, of Durham.
All members and former MEM
>bcrS Of the church are invited to at
tend and to bring picnic lunch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-22

yv.,b more than oue-tourth OF the
c,,,nty'S ST 900 quota already raised
mn Intensive campaign got unoer WY
tnday tn raise Vance county ai'o'-
m.nr for The American heo ltoS>
eiO nnO 600 ryud for war refugees re-
ii,f IN Europe. s. T. Peace. chairman
had already named captains OF WORK.
erS' teams and they had ootal'leo
rberLs and donations for 4 large por-
ton OF the amount.
lr,. Peace today had telegram
iron, Norman II. Davis. chairman OIL
,bc Rod Cross, in Washington. IN
which he urged the need for quick
,rt.,Y. and insisted that the quota
he exceeded aS far as possible. ne
rhai,man WAS confident that the tuLI
amount would be raised. along WIN
additional funds \ total OF s. Is was
reported in hand is the campaign got
under way.
ORIGINAL plans called for raising the
money IN two days OF ettort-today
and tnnlorroW-an6 il WAS believed
that coal would be reached.
Tins largest contribution reported
today was $50. several OF them. ana
the Smallest 81. also several OF them.
The telegram from Norman H.
Dull, follows. =,
with several million men locked
n ,..v,a! combat on French and Bel
eju, soil the relief needs Of the Bel
sian and French peoples are reach
ms STAGGERING proportions. Already
5.upD.un0 pititul refugees are clog
gln- every road into central ana
southern France uyng 70 escape
bombing and Suafing from airplaneS.
Our REPRESENTATIVES in France report
.hausrnd> dying by roadSldeS OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-22
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

l. Which city is called the "Windy
City,"
2. In British enumeration, how
many millions are equivalent to one
billion?
3 What do the letters G.. 0. P.
stand inr, as applied TO the Republl
can Party?
4. The capital of Georgia is Column
bus, Atlanta, Savannah or Athens?
). Who was the first Secretary OF
the Treasury?
6. Is amDcrgris obtained from am
bcr, whales, or musk oxen?
7. What was the former name of
the country called Thailand?
3. Was President Andrew johnson
convicted OH impeachment charges?
9. Arc United States citizens obllg-
cd 10 have passports to visit Canada!
10. In what year did Martin Luther
post his 95 theses?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-22
MOL PROS is TAKEN
LARCENY CHARGES

Stonewau Tart and Alec Lloyd
were CHARGED with the theft OF SIX
chickens from Kate PendergraSS m
county court today before Recorder
r. Z. Clements.
The state took mol pros with
leavc rs 10 each of the defendants.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-22
George Rose Is
Honored at State

Raleigh, May 22.--Gcorge Rose Of
Henderson, a student at State COL
lege, has been elected historian OF
the State college chapter Of Phi Eta
Sigma, national freshman scholarship
fraternity.
Freshmen must aVerasG at leaS'
half AS and halt 81 10 DC clle'blc
for membership in Phi Eta Sigma.
Two More Fincs-Mrs. Eleanor c.
Palmer and George l.. Burton paid
81 traffic fines into the office of
the city clerk, according to record,
there today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-22

Lot Is COnvcyed-J. Z. Baxter and
wife sold w. b. Daniel. Jr. lot on
Montgomery street and Green Alley
. r stuU and considerations, accord
ing to realty deed filed with the
Vance Registry yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-22
WEDNESDAY, MAY %, 1910

That HtltOinati":.lly'
ton IN Mr.. White
clarcd by the boa
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22

The McConnelsville and Malta w
C. T. U. was delightfully."- entertain
ed at the Francis Willard memorial
meeting, at the home of Mrs Frank
Coulson, Wednesday, Feb. IA. "A
number of the members were pres
ent. At the business session re-
ports were read. Plans were an
nounced that the leadership train
ing class which will be on Feb. q
at the Central Methodist church, at
GAINESVILLE, will be conducted by
Mrs. Vera Sroufe. Miss Mary B
Erwin, state president, and Miss
Grace Richards, corresponding secre-
tary, will have parts in the prog
ram.
Mrs. Elizabeth Still conducted
the devotionals at the meeting. 20
Master Let Me Walk With Thee, y
was beautifully sung. Mrs. Still
gave the scripture reading and talk
which stressed steadfastness to the
church as we'll as temperance.
Mrs. Moore made mention of tenn
perance and prayer in the life OF
Senator Borah, and it is said to the
honor of Senator Borah he died a
valiant and practicing dry.
Mrs Alice Manly had charge OF
the program Mrs. Kraps, Mrs. Nc
Bride and Mrs. Gray spoke on the
importance and need of the W. c.
T. U. An offering was taken for
memorial fund. The meeing clos
ed with the w. c.. r. U. benediction.
During the social hour delicious
refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be March 13. Hostess,
Mrs. John Mcbride; leader, Mrs.
Helen Wittlig
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22
Hackney

Vannie Allen, after a lingering
illness, passed away Friday morn
ing at his home in Center township.
He is survived by his wife, one son
Dale, of the home, and one daugh-
ter Miss Mildred Allen, teacher of
Belpre, and two grandchildren. two
sisters, Mrs. Charles Phillis and
Mrs. Ode Berkheimer, of Reiners-
vile. Funeral services were held
Sunday at 1870 O'Clock, at the Cen
terville church, conducted by Rev.
Frank Donaldson, of Beverly. Sing
ers were Mr.. and Mrs. Coe Allen of
Beverly. Interment in the church
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny Albright
and Mrs. Elizabeth Albright called
Tuesday on the latter's sister, Mrs
Ella Simeral.
Mrs. Erwin Coffman and Mrs
Arthur Coffman Of Detroit, Mich.
arrived at the Clarence Coffman
home to help celebrate the 40th
wedding anniversary on Feb. 21st
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Coffman
Mr. and Mrs. George Coffman and
daughter Pauline of Coal Run, an6
Mr. and Mrs. A. G.. Albright
Miss Garnet Lowman of Caldwell
after spending a week visiting Mr.
and Mrs Orville Morris and family
has returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hosom and
Miss Leona Hosom of Parkersburg
w Va, were Sunday guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Hosom
and family.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Antill has been named Will
bert Zelo Mrs. Emma Waller is
taking care of the mother and babe.
Charles Lewis, near Dungannon,
spent the week end with his grand
mother. Mrs Lizzie Hastings
DIR. G.. G. BoZman of Newark. and
Mr.. Harry Bozman of McConnels-
Vile. were callers Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs G.. w. McFerren.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22
Poplar Ridge

The roads here have been so
drifted with snow that cars could
not get through Monday after
noon road equipment cleared what
the neighbors hadn't finished.
The family of Mrs. John Porter
honored her Sunday on her birth
day, with turkey dinner. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Will Por-
ter of Oil Spring; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Porter, Malta; Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Porter and three children
near Triadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Porter and daughter Eldon-
ma, and Mrs. Porter and children
Ruth, Pauline, Janette and John
of the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Massey and
daughter Paula attended the sur
prise given for Thomas NeWsom OF
Coolville, at the home of his faith
er-in-law, Leonard Smith, at Penns-
Vile, Saturday evening.
Dick Nolan spent the week end
in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Ellis spent
Saturday night with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fogle, near Neely-
vile.
Several from here attended the
cooking school in McConnelsville,
last week.
The Triadelphia school is closed
while the furnace is being repaired
Billy Patterson of GAINESVILLE
spent Sunday at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. c. R. Copeland, and
family.
Harry Bucey Of the south river
road is visiting with the family OF
his daughter, Mrs. Dawson Cordray
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22
Oakland

Mrs. Lee Calendine and son AL
bert returned home Monday, after
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Ball of this place.
Minnie Mills returned home We'd
nesday, after a weeks. visit in Ma
rietta.
Mr.. and Mrs Damon Cooper and
children and Minnie Mills visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
Mills. @
Sudden Death Of John j. johnson
The community. was shocked by
the sudden death of J. J. (Jack)
Johnson, who passed away at the
home of his cousin, Arley E. Johu-
son at Brokaw Wednesday evening.
Feb. IA, at nine o'clock, from a
sudden heart attack. Mr.. Johnson
had suffered an attack of quinsy
about two weeks ago, but was ap-
parently better and in fairly good
health until suddenly stricken. He
was the son of Wesley and Mary
Wilson Johnson, and was born in
Windsor township, Morgan cennty.
on Nov 18, 1860, and passed away
Feb. IA, 1910, being 70 years, two
months and &c days of age. He
was united in marriage with Miss
Anna Lindsey on Aug. s, 1885, and
lived on a farm near Brokaw. Mrs.
Johnson died Oct. 16, 1894. Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson met with a pro-
found sorrow in the loss by death OF
their two children. The son, Virgil.
died on April 13, 1910, and the
daughter Florence, passed away
Jan. 13, 1911. Surviving the de-
ceased is brother, George Johnson,
of Somerset; also several nieces
and nephews, and other relatives
Mr.. Johnson was a member of Oak
land Methodist church. He was
affiliated with Webb Masonic lodge,
No. 252, and was a member of Rox-
bury grange, No. $50. The deceas-
ed was of a friendly disposition, and
he will be missed by his neighbors
and many friends. Funeral ser
vices were held Saturday at 2 p. m,
at the Oakland church, with G.. c.
Nutter, officiating The Oakland
quartet sang "Never Grow Old"
"Going Down the Valley" and "NO
Dark Valley" Pail bearers were
members of Webb Masonic lodge,
No 252 Interment in the Oakland
cemetery
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22
Pennsville

Mrs Fred Williams entertained
with a steak and chicken dinner on
Sunday in honor of her husband s
and son Dana's birthday, which CO.
Cured last week. Those present
were Mrs. Lucy Dougan and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hiatt, Mr..
and Mrs. Dana Williams and two
children, Miss Madolyn Hilaman
and Keith Hilaman
Miss Wauneta Summers who is
teacher in the high school, spent
the week end with home folks at
Salem, w. Va.
Harry Dobbins is spending a few
days with relatives at Palmer.
Appendicitis Operation
Mrs. Evan Glass donna Reed)
who was operated upon for appen-
dicitis at Memorial hospital, Ma
rietta, Thursday, is getting along
as well as could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Graham, Burt
Mendenhall and Harold Mendenhall
of Iowa, arrived here last week for
a visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Pauline Burton who is en-
ployed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy James, spent the week end at
her home at Sharpsburg.
George Niceswanger spent few
days last week with his son Delmar
Niceswanger and family, of Ros
Seau.
Clarence Bishop of Stockport was
a visitor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Daugherty, Sunday.
Miss Mary Ellen Burton who has
icti of hn Of
and Mrs Jack James, for the past
few months, left Saturday for her
home at Sharpsburg.
Several from here attended the
cooking school at McConnelsville,
Thursday and Friday.
Raymond Adrean of Charleston,
W. Va, spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Hattie Adrean, at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Laura
Pidgeon.
]. M. Bachelor is recovering from
seige of grip.
Miss Jean Strobe and friend of
Columbus were week end visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Penrose.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bachelor of
Malta, and Mr. and Mrs. Olin Davis
and family were dinner guests Of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. M.
Bachelor.
School was resumed again Mon
day, after being closed last week,
due to the heavy snow.
Mrs, Clyde Carpenter and daugh-
ter and Miss Lena Faye Michener of
Chesterhill were callers at the home
of Mr. and Mrs j. M. Bachelor, Sat-
urday. Hs
Miss Lola Marie Archer has re-
turned to her home near Westland, 4
after spending several days with her
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22
Bishopville

u . ss =
Rev. John Goddard of Somerset
preached last Sunday morning and
evening at the Church of Christ,
and with Mrs. Goddard, son Dale.
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
HI. Hoon From here Sunday night
they went to Meigs, where Rev
Goddard is holding meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean PedicOrd
sons Harold and Carroll, and daugh-
ter Janeatta, were the Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. Miles KasleT
and family.
Rev. NJ E. Hoon and daughter
Maralyn of New Marshfield, were
guests of Mr.. Hoon's parents, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Clark (Betty
Roberts} are announcing a six and
three-quarter pound daughter, Lo-
.retta Kay, born Feb. 16 John H
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22

and Wednesday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Newman.
Mrs. James Roush (Juanita Bing-
NAM formerly of this place, is i'll
with scarlet fever at her home near
Roseyille sF af
Mrs. Anna Newsom spent the
week end at Malta with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mark Parsons and family.
Evelyn Wells, r. NJ, is under
quarantine at Marietta.
Harold Mendenhall Of Michael,
S. D., and ID. E. Mendenhall and
daughter Virginia of Early, Ia, are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Delbert
Able, and family
Mrs. Blanche Hosom seems to be
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Newman and
son Jerry were supper guests one
evening last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Barkhurst and daughters of
GAINESVILLE 49, 1>