davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-24
Munger to Name Men Who
Will Make Ann Arbor Trip

string substitutes we're excused
from rough work Wednesday as
the coaching staff concentrated
for the third consecutive day on
punters and passers.
Frank Reagan, PENIS star half
back, handled the bulk of the pas
sing along with Paul Wexler and
Eddie Allen. The ends and other
backfield men took turns drilling
on reception.
The coaching staff also put the
first three teams through extern
siye offensive drills with the
freshman squad using Nichigan's
defensive formations, Later the
yearlings assumed the offensive
in neck scrimmage while the
varsity deployed In defense.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-24

Philadelphia, Oct. "a -AP -
Coach George Munger planned to
name 35 members Of his undefeat-
ed University OF Pennsylvania
grid squad for the trip to Ann
Arbor today following a final
workout on home grounds.
The team will leave on its first
invasion OF the west in two years
tonight. The Quakers will be hous-
ed at Ypsilanti but will work out
for an hour in the giant Michigan
stadium Friday. They will relax
on the eve of their clash with the
University Of Michigan by spend
ing Friday night at the movies.
Saturdays schedule calls for
Munger to take his men 10 Ann
Arbor at noon. Return to Philad
elphia will begin an hour after The
game ends.
The first team and several first
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-24

Michigan Normars football team,
strengthened somewhat by the re-
turn of Capt Walt Sierra, will make
its final nocturnal appearance Of
the 1870 season against Central
State al Mt Pleasant Friday eve
ming The kickoff is scheduled for
Sis p. IN
Normals chances Of upsetting the
powerful BearCats will be enhanced
by the presence Of sierra in the
Huron lineup. He is the main Of
Tense of the Ypsilanti team.
This was borne out in the Uni
versity of Detroit and Bowling
Green clashes. Sierra played only
10 seconds against the Titans, but
in that short period OF time he
passed Normal TO the Detroit 10
yard line the farthest the Hurons
Lad been all evening Again at
Bowling Green Sierra spanked the
only Huron downfield march.
It is doubtful whether the able
Hamtramck halfback viii be able
10 play more than a few minutes at
Mt Pleasant His left knee is still
weak from a severe battering it re-
ceired in the Illinois Normal en-
counter
other than Sierra. the Hurons
have TWO dangerous running backs,
One is Andy Newlands. the other
Art Lieder, both Detroit juniors.
NeHlands is the more shifty runner
OF the pair. although Lieder has
been outdoing him at scoring on
long touchdown dashes in practice
scrimmages this week.
As far IS Coach Elton J. Rynear-
son is concerned, his starting line
up Will be a lastminute choice. Only
five men are really sure starters.
Lowell Beach and George New
lands viii undoubtedly open at the
wing positions Barney Dyer is sure
of one OF the guard slots. and Dick
Manning is equally certain OF cen
ter
The most outstanding move of
the Week was the change OF Dave /
Gates from fullback to tackle. |
Though he is the best fullback on |
the Huron squad, his return to the |
line is OF more Importance. Above |
all the Ypsi forward wall, the first /
line Of defense, needs bolstering.
Gates. therefore, is also sure
starter.
While Michigan Normal has
bowed TO Detroit and Bowling Green
and tied Illinois Normal Central
state has slammed Ferris Institute.
$40; conquered Ball State, 10; lost
TO DeKalb, 81, and fallen before
Bradley Tech. 1910.
Central is much stronger than
lest year when it beat Normal by a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-24
INJURIES WILL FORCE
LION LINEUP CHANGES

Detroit. Oct. "a APP Injuries
will force three lineup changes
when the Detroit Lions meet the
league-leading Washington Redskins
in a professional football game here
Sunday, Coach Potsy Clark an
nounced today.
Alex Wojciechowicz, the old
Fordham center, will replace Tony
Calvelli at center on the basis Of
his fine showing against Green Bay
last week and because 6alvelli is
hampered by bruises. A shoulder in
jury will force Lloyd Cardwell to
give up his right halfback position
TO Kent Ryan while Bill Radovich
will take over the guard post OF
John Wiethe. who is also hampered
by a bad shoulder.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-24
sierra to be in Huron Backfield For Bearcat Clash
Lineup Uncertain For Last
Nocturnal Game of Season

40 score The Bearcats lost only
nine players by graduation, being
hit hardest al the ends.
Most OF the 1889 backfleld is
present for this falls grid wars,
however Chief mainstays are Leo
Wisneski and Lucien Bartnick, both
OF Grand Rapids. Wisneski was
awarded honorable mention on the
Associated Press Little-An America
last fan other strong backs are
Ken Loop and Bruce Mcmahon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-24

Windsor, Ont, Oct. "a -AP -
Right Wing Bill Summerhill net
ted four goals in a brilliant indi.
yidual performance Wednesday
night to give the Cleveland Barons
an 5 to 4 victory over the Pitts
burgh Hornets in an exhibition
American League hockey game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-24
SIGNED BY NEW YORK

Regina, Sask., Oct. "a -AP -
Norman Larson. 20-year-old right
wing who for two years has play
ed with the Moose Jaw Millers Of
the Saskatchewan Senior Hockey
League, has been signed by the
New York Americans. Manager
Mervyn Dutton announced We'd
-nasdaY night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-24
LEAD SCORING RACE

New York, Oct. "a -AP sta
tistics released Wednesday night
show Pete Holovak and Rudy Cho-
borda, teammates in the Newark
backfield. lead the individual scor-
Ing race in the American Profess
sional Football Association for
the second consecutive week with
- and II points respectively.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-24

Councillors
fowler ....... l73 Jas ISL 502
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-24
DETROIT RED WINGS TO
PLAY WITH FARM CLUB

Detroit, Oct. 24-AP-The De-
troit Red Wings will make their
second start OF the season when
they meet a farm club, the Indi-
annapolis Capitols Of the American
League. tonight.
The Red Wings. a contender for
the National Professional Hockey
League title, won the first game
OF the annual city series between
the two clubs. to 3. Proceeds
from the games 90 to charity -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-24
BRILLIANT PERFORMANCE

Windsor Ont, oct 2i-AP -
Right Wing Bill Summerhiil net
ted four goals in a brilli~lt indi-
vidual performance Wednesday
night to give the Cleveland Barons
an s to victory over the Pitts
burgh Hornets in an exhibition
American League hockey game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-24
Never Before Has Low Price Bought So MucE,
StyIe-So Much Automobile Value!

TAKE A GOOD LOOK at the new
i l941 price situation. Compare
the new l941 model prices of "AlI
Three" low-priced carsl
In Plymouth you get a sump-
tuous new Fashion Tone Inte-
rior. New Powermatic Shifting
vastly reduces driving effort.
With Plymouth High-Torque
Performance, you seldom, if ever,
use low. You start in second and
slip quickly into high, enjoying
new mastery of hills and traffic.
You getnew Safety Rims, Front
Coil Springs, new High-Duty En-
CINE Bearings, Spring Covers and
color choices-on even the lowest
priced models at no extra costl
See your Plymouth dealer. Re-
member, this l941 Plymouth is
easy to buyl PLYMOUTH DIVISION
OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION.
Tss. |. Major Bov,s. C. BIS. nurs. s.IoPM.LSL
- SEE AND DRIVE PLYmoUTHs NEW LOW PRICED
isti COMMERCIAL PICKUP AND PANEL DELTvERYi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-24
SPORTS CALENDAR
TODAY

Football
Roosevelt High School vs.. Belle
vile. at Belleville.
Cross Country
Michigan Normal varsity and
freshmen VS.. Central State varsity
and freshmen, Normal course, p.
m.
Football
Michigan Normal freshmen vs..
University of Detroit freshmen at
U. Of d. Stadium.
Friday
Football
Michigan Normal VS.. Central
State at Mt. Pleasant.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18
JURORS CHOSEN

Grand and petit jurors have been
drawn for the January term OF
court, which begins January 20, as
follows:
Grand Jurors
j. B. Calendine, Floyd Lindimore
and j. v. Rutledge, Meigsville
township; e. w. Combs, Manches-
ter; w. E. Lawrence, Bristol; Cur
tis Richardson, C. C. Barkhurst,
East Bloom: C. S. Havener, John
Carter, McConnelsville; Mary Pick
ering, Chesterhill; Donald Sands,
Union; Chas. .Barkhurst, Mark Par
sons, Malta; Harry Spring, York /;
T. e. Dearth, Center.
Petit Jurors
M. A. Wright, Ernest Price, H.
H. Knowlton, Geo. D. Wagner, Os-
car Wood, Malta; E. F. Hodgin,
Chesterhill: Mary Snearly, Walter
Deedrick, sr., Alonzo Hanson, Nc
Connelsville; J. L. Glenn, Meigs-
Vile; Sidney Garrett. East York;
May Davis, Bristol; Clifford Dou-
gan, Marion; Florence Reed, Nor
gan; William Wilson, Bristol; Clar-
ence DeLong, Windsor; E. A. Greer,
T. E. Sines, East Bloom; Kenneth
Ogg, Deerfield.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18
CHARLES C. COULTER DIES
AT CROOKSVILLE

Charles c. Coulter, 66, superln-
tendent of the Star Stoneware COM
pany. Crooksville, and well known
in Morgan county, died last Thurs
dav following a two years illness.
At the time of his death he was
chairman of the Republican execu-
tive committee of Perry county. He
was prominent member OF the
Crooksville Methodist church; was
president of the Perry county
health board and Of the county tu-
berculosis association, and was ac-
tive in the Masonic order. Survlv-
ing are his wife, Margaret Watts
Coulter; one son, DR.. c. M. Coul-
ter pastor of the Broadway Metho-
dist church, Columbus; two daugh-
ters, Miss Eva Coulter, teacher in
the Crooksville schools, and Miss
Margaret Jean Coulter, senior at U.
S. u; two granddaughters; one
brother, C. f. Coulter, of Crooks
vile. and two sisters, Mrs. Mary AL
len of GAINESVILLE, and Mrs. Blanche
Gardner of Glouster.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30 at the
Crooksville Methodist church, with
Rev. Paul Etrel and DR.. Donald
Zimmerman, officiating. Interment
was at Crooksville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18
HOME DEMONSTRATION
MEETINGS

A project meeting dealing with
garment construction, will be held
in the Ringgold town hall on Tues
day, Jan. 23. The meeting will be-
gin at 10 O'Clock. The material
presented at this first meeting of
the series will contain many prac-
tical suggestions regarding lines
designs, and color of a becoming
dress.
Thursday, Jan. 25,, the last meet
ing in the series of garment con-
struction will be held for the Hick-
ory Ridge community at the home
of Mrs. Chester NORM This meet
ing is scheduled to begin promptly
at 10 o'clock
On Friday, Jan 26, the women
of the twin cities will have an op-
portunity to learn more about the
effective use of shades. draperies.
and curtains, at a window treatment
meeting scheduled to be held at the
home of Mrs. James F. Hum, at
1870 p. m. Miss Anne Biebricke".
home furnishing specialist from
Ohio State University, will be pres
ent for this meeting
Ruth E. Knoch, home demonstra-
ton agent, and James F. Hum,
county agricultural agent, will at
tend a All club conference IN
GAINESVILLE on Wednesday, jan "a.
County Extension Agents from sur
rounding counties will be in attend
ance at this meeting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18
OHIO STATE SELECTED THIRD
LAWYER-PREXY

DIR. Howard L. Bevis, new presi.
dent of O. s. u, is the third lawyer
to be elected to that office. He will
be Ohio States seventh president
and of the seven three have been
lawyers, three ministers, and the
other a geologist. Incidentally, the
geologist started out to be a min
lister but had to give up the plans
because of poor eyesight The law
yer-presidents preceding Bevis have
been James H. Garfield and George
w. Rightmire. Ministers were Wal
ter @. Scott and William O. Thomp-
son, Presbyterians, and William H.
Scott, a Methodist. The geologist
was Edward Orton. CIV. H. Scott at
one time resided here).
President-elect Bevis is native
of Ohio, having been born at Bevis
in Hamilton county Five of his
predecessors also have been native
Buckeyes, Walter @. Scott being
born at Dayton; William H. Scott
at Chauncey in Athens county; Can
field at Delaware; Thompson at
Cambridge, and Rightmire at Cen
ter Furnace in Lawrence county.
Orton was born in New York state.
The Bevis family is numbered
among the original settlers of the
Northwest Territory. Ohio States
new president was educated at the
University of Cincinnati and at Har-
ward, he practiced law in Cincin-
natl for 10 years or more, was on
the University of Cincinnati faculty
for 10 years, twice served as Ohio's
director of finance, is former Ohio
supreme court justice, and since
1895 he has been on the Harvard
faculty.
He is 81 and married Alma d.
Murray, a classmate at the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati who for a number
of years was a high school teacher
in Cincinnati The Bevises have one
son, Murray, who is IT.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18
AUTOMOBILE MIXUP On
NORTH RIVER ROAD

Three automobiles collided on the
north river road Tuesday, near the
Chris Clemens place. The three
machines were travelling south. In
the lead was Harry Merkle or the
north river road He had slowed
down intending to turn in the Clem-
ems driveway, and the second ma,
chine driven by Delcie Morgan OF
GAINESVILLE collided with his automo
bile. Because of the slippery con
dition of the highway her machine
turned around in the road, and the
third auto driven by E. j. Mccain
of Lodi, accompanied by his wife
met in a headon collision with the
Morgan machine. With Mrs. MOI
gan was Mrs. Stella Singer OF Zanes'
Vile, who suffered fractured col
lar bone, and Mrs. Morgan was also
injured. Mrs. Mccain sustained
facial lacerations They were on
their way to Marietta to attend
funeral. The machines were dam
aged
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccain returned te
their home in Lodi, by bus, Tuesday
evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18
COUNTRYWIDE BROTHERHOOD
TO BE ORGANIZED

A meeting was held at Grace Meth
odist church Of laymen and min
listers of the county, Sunday, Jan.
IA, for the purpose of organizing a
countrywide brotherhood. The idea
is to include all the men in the
churches of the county in the organ
ization. The aim of this organiza-
tion is to promote the better things
of life, friendship and cooperation
A committee was appointed consist
ing of a layman from each of the
churches of the county. Some OF
the churches of the county were not
represented, but of course are well
come to become part of the or
ganization
Mr.. Ball of Stockport, is chair
man of the committee. From this
committee of 10 Mr.. Ball, and Mr..
Havener, of the McConnelsville
Main Street Church of Christ, and
Mr.. Mercer of PennsvilIe, were pick
ed to select the time, place and pro-
gram for the first meeting. AT the
first meeting the committee men
toned will nominate president,
vice president, secretary and treas
urer to be voted upon Please
watch the paper for notice OF the
first meeting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18
WOOL GROWERS MET SATURDAY

The Morgan County Wool Grow
ers' association held it's annual
meeting Saturday here at the Mac
cabee hall. The principal speaker
was L. A. Kaufman, secretary of
the Ohio Wool Growers Cooperative
association, who spoke on the
wool Situation" During a busi-
ness session the following officers
were elected for this county: Presi-
dent, Frank Carr, Windsor town
ship; vice president, Delmar Glenn,
Meigsvilles township; secretary, c..
O. Thomas, Marion township, and j..
t. Bowman, Chesterhill, county
wool director. Delegates from this
county to the annual state meeting
to be held at o. S. u, Jan. 30-31:
Austin Newburn, w. B. Smith,
Wilkes Richardson, Frank Carr and
R. c. Wetherell; alternates, L. B.
Tenant, c. S. White and Russell
Newsom.
Mr. Kaufman stated the average
farm price for wool in Ohio the past
season was just under Csc per lb.
Consignors will receive more than
seven cents per pound above this
average. Wool has been in a fairly
strong position during much of the
past season. The carry-over from
1898 was less than average. while
the same condition exists for the
year 1889. Many factors will enter
into the price situation by next clip
time. What growers will get for
their wool will be determined large
ly by the supplies available; wheth-
er war is still going ON; the condi-
ton of business in the United
States; the amount of substitutes
that are being used But regard
less of all these things those grow
ers who market their clips cooper
atively will be assured of getting
full value for them In Is out Of
% years, consignors have made
money by pooling their wools
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18
REPRESENTATIVE OF NATIONAL
RED CROSS HERE

Miss Ruth D. Rolling, national
representative of the Red Cross was
present Monday evening at meet
ing of the local Red Cross, and pre-
sented the Red Cross needs. War
relief was discussed, and the local
chapter decided to purchase yarn
for sweaters and material for dress
es for refugees. Those willing to
knit or sew please report to Miss
Katherine Earich, at her home in
Malta, or here at the Finley insur-
ance agency, Morris building. Those
wishing to contribute to Polish or
Finnish relief or for relief Of earth
quake sufferers in Turkey-may
leave contributions at any bank in
the county and il you specify to
what relief you wish to contribute,
money will be sent directly there.
Material and yarn purchased Will
be counted on Morgan county s
quota, which is the smallest chap
ter. Miss Rolling complimehted
Morgan Chapter on the roll call
this wear, which, while not reaching
the quota, showed an increase over
last year.
Widespread suffering among tens
of thousands of men. women ana
children has been caused by series
of severe earthquakes in turkey.
The list of dead will exceed 5o,ooo,
and many thousands left homeless.
Miss Katherine Earich is actlnS
as secretary during the absence Oh
Mrs Goldie Betz, who is IN the
south.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18
ANOTHER RABID FOX

Wednesday of last week when j..
V. Rardin returned from Stockport,
they found that gray fox had TAX
en- possession Of the premises. AS
Mr.. Rardfn rushed to the house for
his gun, the fox trotted serenely
down the walk behind him, ambling
leisurely on round the house and
down the front walk, he spied a cat
and proceeded to chase it up a tree,
following up the trunk of the tree
to height of about 20 feet. He
gave up the chase and started back
down when Mr.. Rardin put a fms
to the story with his 'trusty ole
shot gun" Game Warden Parmiter
was called to investigate-he sent
the head to the state laboratories
at Columbus for a chemical test,
which revealed that the animal was
rabid
The fox was small and quite thin,
otherwise it was normal in appear
ance. 1t is not known whether it
had bitten anything or not, but
tracks in the snow indicated it's Wis
itation to a number of homes in the
neighborhood. Consequently we
await with some anxiety the out
come - Hillcrest Correspondent,
(Windsor Township
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18
FUNERAL OF GEORGE TENNENT
TODAY AT FAIRVIEW CHURCH

George Tennent, 70. we'll known
resident of East Windsor, died
Tuesday morning at $50 O'Clock at
the county home hospital. About
nine days ago he fell and fractured
his hip, which with complications
caused his death.
The deceased was son of the
late William lid Mary Porter Ten
owned by Webster Woodburn,
Meigsville township. When young
man he moved to Tennessee where
he and his family resided for "a
years. Returning to Morgan coun-
ty in 1911, he established his home
in East Windsor where he since re-
sided. His wife was the former
Sarah Mummey. She survives. and
five children-Mrs. F. B. Arnold
and Mrs Charles S. Vance, of Bris-
toll Tenn; Ernest Tennent and Mrs.
John Parsons, near McKendree, and
Homer Tennent of the home. He
also leaves 13 grandchildren. One
son, Grover Wesley Tennent, is de-
ceased. Mr. Tennent was the last Of
family of nine children. When
young man he joined the Pleasant
Grove Presbyterian church.
The body was removed to FISH
er's undertaking parlor here, where
it will remain until 1870 o'clock this
afternoon, and then taken to the
Fairview church, East Windsor,
where funeral services, conducted
by Rev. c. j. Caller, will be held.
Interment will be in Fairview Gem
etery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18
A. b. SCOTT PASSES AWAY AT
HIS HOME In BEVERLY

Austin B. Scott, II, who was
born near Hooksburg, well known
former river steamboat engineer
passed away Sunday morning, Jan
IA, at O'Clock at his home in Bev-
erly. Death was due to a stroke he
suffered jan 8. He was SON OF
the late Samuel and Olive Scott
and was born on the farm now own
ed by Alonzo Hanson on the south
river road near Hooksburg. When
a young man he became steam
boat engineer which work he fol-
lowed for a number of years on the
Musknigum, Ohio and Mississippi
rivers, often making trips to New
Orleans. Later he and his brothers,
Andrew, Ira and Vernon Scott, en-
gagged in the mercantile business at
Viroqua, Wis. After disposing of
the store at that place, the deceas-
ed engaged in the mercantile busi-
ness in Athens, o. He sold this busi-
ness, and for about IL years was
engaged in the picture show bust
ness at Athens. After disposing of
it he moved to Beverly where he
lived retired life. His wife, who
was Susannah Leggett, survives;
also one sister, Mrs. Ollie Van Fos-
sen, of Pennsville; one brother,
Vernon Scott of Long Beach, Calf,
and a number of nieces and neph-
ews, one Of them being J. E. Pat
terson of this place. Two sisters,
Cynthia Patterson, mother of j. g..
Patterson, and Lydia Walker, first
wife of Milton Walker, Stockport;
and four brothers, Obidiah, Denny,
Ira and Andrew Scott, deceased. Mr..
Scott was a member Of the Metho-
dist church
Funeral services conducted by
Dew. Donaldson of the Beverly
Christian church, were held Tues
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the
Mindling funeral home, Beverly In
terment was in Waterford cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18
DAUGHTER OF ROBT. TOMPklNs
MARRIED JANUARY 1

At a buffet supper given TO lc
Girl friends at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Robert P. Tompkins, SO Elm
wood Place, Athens. O.. it was re-
vealed that their eldest daughter
Miss Marjorie Jane was united II
marriage with Mr.. Robert Mann o.
Lakewood and Cleveland. They
were married at Covington, KY.
Jan. 1. Mrs. Mann was born and
reared in Athens, and graduated
from high school at that place III
1899. She is a freshman at One
University, and a pledge OF Alpha
Gamma Delta Sorority. Mr.. Mann Is
graduate of Lakewood hlgn
school: attended Ohio University
where he was a member of Sigma
Pi fraternity. In Cleveland ne Il
associated with the international
Moulded Plastics company. A1tel
Feb. 1. the young couple will be al
home in Lakewood to their friends
Mrs. Alonzo Hanson Of this place IL
an aunt of the bride.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18
DIES NEAR ZENO

H. E. Wilson, 72, well known
farmer of the Zeno community, died
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at
the family home, following a
lengthy illness. He was a member
of the Ark Spring Baptist church.
Surviving are his widow; 10 chill
dren, Clyde, of Minersville; Clar-
ence, of Cumberland; Earl, OF
Thornville; Charles, of GAINESVILLE;
Emmett, of Glenford; Miss Mary,
of the home; Sherman, of Blue
Rock; Dennis, of Renrock; Ray
mond Wilson. of Zeno, and Mrs
Sadie Dye, of New Concord; II
children, five great grandchildren
two half brothers and three half
sisters.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, al
the Ark Spring Baptist church. Rev
H. q. Miller officiating, with buria
in the church cemetery.