davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-26
TUBERCULOSIS PROGRAM

Miss Russelle c. Christian.
Field Nurse for the West Vir-
ginia tuberculosis and Health
Association, has been stationed
here in Mcdowell County for
the past month. She has been
assisting with the tuberculin
testing of the Negro Senior and
Junior High students of McDo-
we'll county.
Miss Christian states that she
has been very busy making home
visits and following up the posi-
tive reactors to the tests and
advising the parents and guard
ians about having their chill
dren X-rayed.
When child reacts positively
to a tuberculin test it means
that the child has ut some time
in it's life been exposed to som'
one with active tuberculosis and
at the time of exposure picked
up some of the tuberculi bacilli
germs. A tuberculin test is in
complete uEless it is followed by
la X-ray of the chest to see if
those germs are actinve and caus
ing harm to the lungs.
During her stay here Miss
Christian has discovered frofh
the x-ray report received thus
far and from persons examined
recently in the clinic held in the
Memorial Building at WEIGH, and
also from Doctors reporting
cases, seven new cases, two re-
current cases in ex-sanitorium
patients, three suspect and a
number of contact. Plans are be-
ing made to help some of t.
cases to get into Denmar SAM
forum for treatment.
The program of case-fnding is
not a new one, but it is just re-
Gently that a Negro nurse has
been placed on the staff, and it
is hoped that closer contacts can
be made in the homes by such o
placement.
| 1t is wise to remember that if
discovered EARLY, tulsorcAlIo-
sis usually can be cured easily.
| Do not wait until you feel sick
and tired. Get an x-ray of you
chest before symptoms appear.
| Healthy looks can hide tubcr.
iculosis. The x-ray reveals tuber
culosis before Il doctor knows
you have it.
This tuberculosis program i
supported by the sale of Christ.
mas Seals and is sponsored by
the West Virginia Tuberculosis
and Health Association. "Hcll
fight tuberculosis in West Virgi
MIA by purchasing seals a
Christmas time q.
Facts about tuberculosis
Primary tuberculosis in early
childhood is Of potent danger LAT
or in the life Of a child. 1t he
been found that children who
showed a positive tuberc,llisi,
reaction at seven years of age
developed active reirfection type
(adult form) nine times more
frequently than those childrc'
Iwho did not have a positive
J tuberculin reaction until older.
tuberculosis is a Thief
He may steal a few months
pay. He may rob you Of years o
health. He ma even take you
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-26
SEN. TAFT SPEAKS IN
CAPITAL CITY LAST WEEK

Charleston, April 23.-Senat-
or Robert A. Taft, of Ohio, one
of the leading republican candi-
dates for president, was the
honor guest here Friday after
noon at the largest and most en-
thusiastc midday luncheon meet
ings held by West Virginia Re-
publicans in mnay a year.
In the course of a telling adj
dress, he showed that govern
ment meddling is the essence of
the New Deal and, unless stopp-
ed, will send this country on the
road to dictatorship. If the New
Deal is returned to power, he
pointed out, it has plans already
prepared for new, startling and
unAmerican experiments.
Walter S. Hallanan, Republi-
can national committeeman and
Robert H c. Kay, Republican
state chairman, were joint hosts
at the luncheon honoring the
distinguished son of q ~distin-
guished speesidsnt' who va
Ehsre pa 49, 8 u ~
principle address at the meeting
of the Life Underwriters Asso-
citation of w. Va.
In introducing the speaker at
the Republican meeting, Walter
S. Hallanan recalled his long
and splendid record of public
service in the Ohio legislature
and in the Senate, and said that
he has the three virtues needed
most by an American president:
Character, Courage and capacity
The meeting, like that given
for Colonel Roosevelt and Gen.
SESSION, campaign assistants to
Thomas E. Dewey, was attend
ed by members of the state com
mttee, by many of the county
chairmen, by most of the Repub-
lican candidates for major Off
ce, and by leading men and wo-
men from every section of the
state.
1t was another manitestation
of the fighting spirit and milit-
ant determination of West Vir
ginia Republicans tbs year. Visit
tors from all sections of the
state were unanimous in their
assertions that a similar spirit
pervades the Republican ranks
in every corner of West Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-26
Crowd of 1900 at New
Gym Dedication 4
Music Festival Sun.

More than 1900 people were
on hand Sunday to participate
in the dedicatory exercises of the
beautiful Kimball High School
new gymnasium-auditorium and
the Fifth Annual Musical Festi-
val. Of this number more than
400 formed the combined choral
group made up of the students
from the five Negro high schools
and the two junior high schools.
The girls wore simple wash print
which contributed a colorful
background suggestive of spring
in all her glory.
Although only one combined re-
hearshal was held, the group
sang with perfect sychronization
and interpretion - a splendid
tribute not only to the group
but also to the leadership under
the direction of P. Ahmed Will
lams, County Music Supervisor,
and the music directors of the
schools representative. A. C..
Whittico, Miss v D. Muse, Miss
Geneva Hewitte, Mrs. Flossie
TSeunders. Mrs. c. p. Harripg-
s sad IF. Eeaee.
The combined Kimball-G Gary
bands Of 80 pieces presented
striking picture. The Gary group
was RECALLED in the bright, new
uniforms in school colors while
the Kimball group wore capes in
school colors and white trousers
S. G Hough, the director, was &
handsome figure in his new uni
form. 80
Rev. L. A. Watkins, assistant
Superintendent in charge of Ne
gro schools, presided for the
dedicatory excuses After a few
well-choser remarks, he present
ed the Superintendent of Nc
Dowell county school George w.
Bryson. Mr.. Bryson pointed out
that this Board of Education
has kept every promise made,
and indicated the advantages of
the financial policy of pay as
you go adopted by the board, He
said: after the fifteenth of May
every new building and every
building improvement will have
been paid for. There will be no
long-termed bonds saddled upon
the people now or in the future.
The saving in interest alone is a
considerable item. Right now the
Board is paying more than ST..
600 a year in interest charges on
bonds fioated years ago-enough
to pay a principals salary for a
year" He added that this is not
a criticism as the bond policy
was perhaps the only medium
opened at the timb, neverthe-
less, the present policy offers
advantages which are highly
significant.
At the close of his remarks
Bryson presented members OF
the Board and other distinguish
ed guests. Those making re-
marks were: J. J. Tanning, Pres
of the Board; P. H. Lawless
member of the State Legislature
and, u. H. Prunty, principal
who accepted the building.
Sitting on the stage as specia
guests were principals of tn,
County Negro High and JUNO
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-26
Cornell Has Own "HOrtorium"

Cornell university has a "bzvto-
rum" which includes one OF the
largest private herbariu-'s W. tie
country and one Of the 7-os'. co,,,.
prehcotive records OF to ,u'.,si ~
plants OF the Vurld
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-26
The Mama II!not.

The name Illinois Is from the AL
gonquin "Ilini," or man." plus the
plur termination eek" Thus. II
means the people" French ex-
plorers shifted the eek" to "ois."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-26

saw Colonel Capers White, a
veteran of the Spanish Ameri-
cam War, and now the head of
several prison camps or stock
AIDES in North Carolina. Col,
White has excellent order among
the prisoners of the stockades
over which he has control. Yea
excellent discipline.
Handling men is no easy job al
the best, and when men of los
hope are handled with the excel
ert order seen in Colonel White
Battle Ground prison, it portray
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-26

How can you find out before
you get sick too? Go to a good
doctor. Tell him that you have
lived with someone who had
tuberculosis. He will take an
x-ray picture of your chest. If
the picture shows that you az
sick, don't worry your head off.
tuberculosis can be cured wher
it is found EARLY!
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-26

II you have lived with a per-
son who was sick with tuber-
ctiiosis,' on may have caught 1t.
The stuff that a constructive
coughs up is full of germs that
spread the disease to others.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-26

McCINNIS HATFIELD
Mr.. Hatfield, prominent Me-
Dowell County Republican, 10 a
candidate for delegate to the
Republican national convention
in Philadelphia, from tho Fifth
Congregational District. Mr.. Hat
field announced he will support
the candidacy of Thomas E.
Dewey for the presidential
nomination.
A former sheriff of Mellow
ell County and q former State
Senator, Mr.. Hatfield has long
been active in Republican party
affairs in southern West Vir-
ginia. This 10 tho first time no
has sought 10 represent hrs dis
trict at . national convention.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-26

Advanced tuberculosis is hard
to get rid Of. Early tuberculosis
can usually be cured quickly.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-26
'1 TOUR Sta srs F MSS SPRING RI


\ Charleston a., Apr
The message lf-regul;
in the beer ind will be
en- directly ! - owne,
West. virgin $500 +
beer establis this 81
and summed ate Dir,
T. C. -McKin] The Bre
and Beer R1f prs Com
te- of West VII
ArrangShd6 b being I
for q state pr by M
ley during will ado
retailer gro most of
principle citi6SS first ado
is scheduled q e West
Restaurant asa Jon at
.ington May III
Mckinley aireA has met
representatives nearly
counties for the purpose G
planning the Law hnd insi'
upon it's obesrvas +.
Like the dist butors,
are many retadh who hon
don't underst41 the va
phases Of the a., law,
the purposes the ret
meetings will be- b explain
law, an .attem to settle
questions that kht be ir
minds of the ret lers." Nc
ley said. .... g.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-26

sUBsCRIRE 81 TIE TIMES
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-07-05
PUBLIC SERVICE PROPOSAL

PUBIC SERVICE PROPOSAL
Tho Kodi ak Public Utilities Board
composed Of Mrs. Bon Kraft, chairman,
III. chcduick, J. Frodrickson, Charles
col1cd q special mooting last Monday,
to give audience to pr oposa1 submit tod |
to this town, for public utilities, by
tho Kodiak PUBLIC Service Co., who was
holders, E1'. Jack LIcCord.
Briefly tho Kodiak Public Service Co
propose tho conotruotio Of adequate
trcnsmission limos and povor house, to
supply this community. with light and
power. Tt is also thoir intontion to
to cost approximately $S6, 900, as vol
cs g telephone exchange. Thoir onginoor3
Will survey tho town for both sewerage
systom and Increased wator supply.
Tho Kodiak Public Service Co. is in
corporatod under tho Laws. Of Alaska and
S35, 900 has boon paid in ct tho pro sont
timo. It boing c closed corpor ion,
thoro will be no stock put on tho mako t
for sale; it will be absorbed by tho
various Officers and directors Thoy ard
Eugene Cunningham Of tho Cascade Mcch'y
Co. Proaidont; Ralph Lomon, Of tho LomoH
Commercial Co. 'vico-pros Frank Knov1o d
Of tho akor leo llcchino Co. End vico-
pros; curtiss 7. Parker, consult. ong.
secretary; Everett Wood, Of the Lorlon
COnStruc ton Co. trc asJrcr; Goo. +. Mc-
Gillivrcy; asst. corp. counsel Of Socttl j
cs :.cssistant aocty-troas. ALL those mon
arc in. Sea tito, Wash. and the National
Sank Of Commerce thoro, is designated ad
thoir dopos itory.
" Aftor hearing Mr.. Mccord present tho
pr oposition and rooding tho contract and
corro spond enco submitted by tho company i
tho Kodiak Public Utilities Board voted
unanimously to accept thoir proposal,
conditional upon sot1 Factory evidence
of thoir ability to finaneo tho pro oct
and opor ato it to he .bcst interests of
tho town Of Kodfck..
Tho Board .aAao transmitted to tho
Kodi ak Public Service: Co. a proposed
schedule of rates for tolophohq-=-
sorvico in thds cq.qnluli ty..: III y )
(soo page '12) r. ~ \
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-15
ROxbury

Remember the Wallace reunion at
Embree park next Sunday, Aug. is.
Mrs. j. A. Risen and John, whose
birthdays were Aug. 10, received
several cards and presents. Mrs.
Risen who has been ill since April
4, does not improve as fast as her
friends wish Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
Pugh of Newark spent Sunday night
at j. A. Risen's They returned
home Monday morning. after a 10
days visit with relatives in Morgan
and Washington counties, and at
Parkersburg, w. Va Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Dyke of Akron, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Loar.-- Roxbury
grange meets Saturday night, Aug.
II for inspection. All members are
urged to attend - Mrs Susie Chad
wick spent Sunday with Mrs. J. a.
Risen J. A. Risen and son
John attended the Risen reunion
Sunday at Embree park Those
attending the Scott reunion Sunday
at Embree park were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Scott, Mr.. and Mrs Levi Scott
and family Mr.. and Mrs. Eber
Beach and children, and Miss Grace
Rowland.--M Mr.. and Mrs. L J. Ross
attended the Bachelor reunion at
Embree park, Sunday Mrs Blanche
Hosom is visiting Eber Beach's.--
MT. and Mrs. Howard Ball of Zanes-
vile were callers at Floyd Balls,
Sunday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-15
Watch your subscription date.
Poplar Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. leo Braden AMI
children Herbert and Ann of Smeth-
port. Pa. and Misses Alice and Net
tie Braden of Clarion, Pa. have re-
turned to their homes, after a sew
aral days stay at the Paul Massey
home. Mrs. Braden is Mr. Massey y
sister. The party visited the his
toric places in this part of the state
Big Bottom park, Marietta, New
Lexington and GAINESVILLE. Mr.. and
Mrs. Braden We're residents of this
county 20 years ago, and they re-
membered old friendships with deep
pleasure. Mrs Braden is native
IF Poplar ridge, and is a daughter
of the late P. j. Massey. She was
for several years successful teach
ed in her home county. Mr.. Brad
Ell sponsored an extensive venture
in oil in East Bloom 20 years ago
The Misses Braden are we'll known
teachers in Clarion county. Mrs
Kate Massey, mother of Mrs. Brad
en-. and Mr.. Massey and H. E.
Wainwright, father of Mrs. Massey,
were members of this house party.
Clair Seyler and family of
Eagleport visited Sunday at the
Herschel Taylor home.
Mrs. Frank Porter and daughter
Eldonna are visiting few days
with the formers sister, Mrs. Forest
Henderson of Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-15

daughter of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene TrimpeI
spent last week in GAINESVILLE visit
ing relatives. Mrs. Trimper return
ed home Sunday, Eugene staying
for a longer visit. He expects 70
move to GAINESVILLE some time the
last of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nelson (Clar-
ice Mingus) and two sons, and
Miss Norma Mingus of GAINESVILLE
were Friday evening visitors IT
Mrs Ethel Jordan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Buckley and
daughter of Portersville were Sat
urday afternoon callers at Charles
Buckley's.
Bert Hartley and family were
visitors at Tom Hartley's, on Sun
day Creek, Sunday.
Tom Hartley and a friend from
Crooksville, were Monday evening
callers at Bert Hartley's.
Miss Grace Finley of Columbus
and Mrs. Ed Barkhurst, Of Malta
were callers at II. V. Torbert's.
Tuesday Miss Jane Torbert Of
Lorain is spending her vacation al
so at Torbert's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncy Hellyer
OF New Philadelphia, Mrs. Lest far
Moore and daughter Cuennie Lou Of
Dover, and Miss Zelma Huffman Of
Steubenville. Mrs Ronald Buckley
and daughter Sandra Kay, Crooks
Vile, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Buckley and daughter Nita of Por-
tersville, were visitors at Charles
Buckley's recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Day of Akron
and Mrs Stella Thompson of New
ark were recent visitors at J E.
Days. Mrs. Gail Day remained for
a longer visit and to assist with the
care of Mr.. and Mrs. Day, who are
in poor health
ters Maralyn and Nancy, and Max
inc Mingus of McConnelsville were
dinner guests at Ethel Jordan's,
Thursday
Mrs. Robert Carr and son Garry
and George Sands Of Malta We're
visitors at Mrs. Lizzie Sands, Sat
urday, and were also callers at Mrs.
Ethel Jordan's in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Parsons of
Pennsvilie were Sunday visitors at
J. E. Days.
Eugene Trimper, Ralph Travis
and John Grant of GAINESVILLE were
making a short call in Morganville,
Tuesday.
Miss Frances Hurst has returned
home, after spending a week at her
prandm Ot hers at Roswell
Mr. and Mrs. L. G.. Sims of Por-
tersville were recent visitors at J
E. Days.
Watch your subscription date
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-15
Saltwater

Isolena Sevall of Rural Dale
spent a few days last week with
her daughter and granddaughter,
Marietta and Vaughn White.
Foster Patterson is spending n
few days with H. F. Williams and
family.
Chas. Newton and family spent
Saturday evening at John Dailey's.
Grover Roberts and family spent
Sunday at Everett Roberts in
GAINESVILLE.
A daughter was born Friday to
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McPeak,
named June Arlene.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Roberts spent
Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hemry's.
Mrs. Ross Stephens and baby
left Monday for weeks visit with
relatives in West Virginia.
Wayne Williams and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Carrie Gibeaut
and daughter Louise, McConnels-
Vile.
Chas. Phipps and family of Co
lumbus spent few days last week
at Henry McMurray's.
Chas. Wallace and Lizzie Daley
spent Friday evening at John Dali
ey's.
Frank Kuhn and wife of McCon-
nelsville spent Tuesday night and
Wednesday at Dale Roberts.
Callers Sunday evening at john
Dailey's were Chas. Daley and
family, Grover Roberts and fam
lily, Dale Roberts and family, and
Mrs. Dwight Roberts.
A surprise birthday party was
held Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rob-
erts, in honor of Mr.. Roberts birth
day. Cake and ice cream were
served to about so guests.
Dwight Roberts left Sunday with
Company L, 166th Infantry, o. N.
G., for three weeks !. training in
Wisconsin.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-15
Lightner Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers, Eula
and Eldon Rogers We're guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of
Westland Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
Mills and family called on Mr. and
Mrs. c. E. Geddes, Sunday. Collen
and Lowell Rogers spent Sunday
with VIM. Pugh and sons, near Rox-
bury. Mrs. Bessie Reidelach of Co
lumbus is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. p Daugherty. Sunday
callers at the Daugherty home were
Mr.. James Cox, wife and family,
and Miss Hazel Leake, of Marietta, },
Mrs. Eta Walker and daughter,
Mrs. Betty Edwards, all of Zanes-
vile, and Donald Daugherty and
wife of Chillicothe. e.Several from
here attended the homecoming at
Todds, Sunday Mrs. Marion Will
son and son Larry Eugene of Rose
vile are visiting with Clarence
Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mer-
cer.--Att'y Link Russell and wife,
and Mrs. Mary Mattox, of Newark,
called on Willard Fox's, Thursday
evening" Mrs. Bessie Reidelback of
Columbus and Mrs Minnie Daugh-
erty spent Monday with Mrs. Melvin
White of Stockport route Mrs.
Ressie Fox is slowly improving
Mrs. Ransom Lane and children Of
Deerfeld spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs Willard Fox
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-15
KOpeweil

Mr.. and Mrs Ed Barkhurst OF
Malta spent Sunday with her aunt
Rose Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs Delbert Able and
sons Donald and Freddie were Sun
day guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Able of Glouster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Greer and
son Charles OF East Bloom were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will
bur Roberts, and family.
Dale Newsom of Youngstown
spent the week end with his moth
er, Mrs Anna Newsom.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ellis and
daughters Vivian. Martha, Mary
Joe and Dixis and David Smalley OF
Pleasant Hill, Athens county, were
Sunday week ago guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Baker left
Monday for Asheville, N c., after
spending the past two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Williams.
Mrs. Lizzie Earich attended a re.
union at Adamsville, Sunday
Eva Louise Llewellyn, r. NJ, Of
Columbus, who is spending her va
cation at home, spent last Wednes-
day night and Thursday with her
cousin, Mrs. Norman Scott of White
Pigeon.
Clyde Newsom spent last Tues
day night and Wednesday with his
cousin, David Christian of McCon-
nelsville.
Mrs. Blanche Hosom is visiting
her niece Mrs. Eber Beach, and
family, near RoXbury.
Donald Murphey is among the
FLA boys who are spending ten
days in Kentucky.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson. o.
Columbus, the latter sister OF
Mrs. Amy Bauer, have had a fishing
camp down on the river bank. Mrs
Bauer and family took dinner with
them, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nolen OF
GAINESVILLE spent Monday at the
Clyde Petty home.
We are getting the trash cleaned
Off our roadside.
Leo Patterson and Clarence Ellis
are working in an oil field near
Amesville.
Mr. and Mrs Curtis Ellis have
gone to Trinway to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fogle.
Dorothy Hubbard of Zanesviiie
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Fred Smith.
Derefeld grange program for
Friday evening, Aug. 16: Roll call,
some place of interest / have visit
ed this summer; discussion, my ia
vorite way Of harvesting potatoes,
and the way | prepare the ground
for next years crop, by the men;
ladies. give a new canning recipe;
song. God Bless America, by
grange. Mary Massey, Lecturer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-15

The Barnes-Welch reunion, held
last Sunday in the Dodge park
Beverly, was attended by more than
100 persons. At the noon hour the
president, Huse Barnes, of Lowell,
called the meeting to order, and
Rev. C. S. Nickerson pronounced
the invocation. At this time the
large crowd proceeded to help
themselves from the heavy laden ia
bles, which amply provided them
season. In the afternoon the sec
retary, Mrs. Dorothy Wagner, Of
Watertown, again called the meet
ing to order, and read the minutes
of the last meeting, after which a
fine program was rendered by the
many children present. A six piece
orchestra from Watertown furnish
ed music throughout the day. By
unanimous vote the same officers
were reelected for the reunion neXt
year, to be held on the second Sun
day in August. at the same location.
r. w. Barnes Of Miligrove who will
be 92 on October IA, was the old
est person present to enjoy. the day.
Every day of this hot, dry
weather is reducing the prospects
for a bumper corn crop, as the dry
weather is causing much of the
corn to fire, especially on upland
ground.
Miss Dora Nelson is working
some men on the crossing of
the road to and from. her home on
Dyes Fork of Meigs creek. They
are placing culverts in the bed of
the creek, and filling on top with
lime stone to elevate the road cross
ing.
Hay harvest is completed here
except the later cutting of alfalfa.
Not much of the wheat here has
been threshed. Farmers will soon
be ready for good threshing and
baling outfit.
Miss Ida Carroll of Millgrove had
her building improved last week
with new galvanized roof. r. H.
Ray did the work.
Mrs. Flossie Crawford and son
Con of Nelsonville were calling on
relatives here, last week.
Brooks Brown and family of East
Liverpool visited last week here
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. R. Brown.
Don't forget the Homecoming at
the Carmel church, next Sunday.