davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
BROADvIEW
TEST Of OIL
SHOW STARTS

A test for water shut-Off is
being made today Saturday at
the test well on Broadview dome,
35 miles northwest OF Billings. fol-
lowing a cement squeeze" job to
shut off water that appeared after
acidizing at 500 feet, in the De-
vonian formation.
Present operations at the Broad
view test are being conducted by
American Oil Incorporated. original
owners OF the entire block of acre
age in the field. according to F.
&. Murray who is credited with Sc
curing the drilling OF the present
deep test, after many years of un-
firing effort.
The well had showings of AZ
gravity crude and in the course OF
cleaning and swabbing operations
prior to the discovery OF the water
leak. the well made more than so
barrels of high gravity oil. by
actual measurement. After acidi-
cation. water appeared. There is
1873 feet OF open hole below the
casing which was cemented with
500 sacks OF cement, to shut off
water at 400 feet. On May 2S
1t was recommended under 1900
pounds of pressure with % sacks
of cement.
With the water shut off, the
owners hope to have commercial
production, through careful clean
ing and swabbing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
R0WLEY GETS
u. S. LEASES IN
NORTH CUT BANK

Robert f. Crowley, former Great
Falls attorney. now OF Santa Ana,
Calf. has been granted his leases
on two tracts of government lands
in the North Cut Bank oil field. It
was on his permit that Nadeau
Brothers raced against time to
complete a we'll to 1000 feet be-
fore the expiration of the Crowley
permit, and subsequently drilled
two producing oil wells. The
leases issued by the government
cover 200 acres in Sections 10, "a
and rs, Twp. BIN, re-. 5W, and
570.17 acres in Sections 2, Twp.
55N, re-. 5W. and Sections 2, 3, 9,
Is, 26 and 80, Twp. BIN. Rg. 4W.
Other leases received by the Great
Falls land office are:
Leo S. Twiggs of Billings, 215I.96
acres in Sections 20, %, 29, 80
and 81 Township 81 North range
33 East.
Arthur Kateley OF Cut Bank.
Montana $50 acres in Section IA,
Township SO North range 6 West.
John Willis of Inglewood, Cali
fornia 321.66 acres in Section /
Township 80 North range 81 East.
Section Township 80 North range
80 East
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
CRUDE STOCKS UP

Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the close of the
week ending May 25 totaled 259.-
$4,000 barrels, according to the
Bureau of Mines. Compared with
the total of the preceding week
this represents an increase of l.
$4,000 barrels, comprising in
creases of 1,635,00O barrels and
$4,000 barrels in stocks of domestic
and foreign crude petroleum, re-
spectively. Heavy crude-oil stocks
in California, not included in the
"refinable" crude stocks, totaled
13,19S,000 barrels, an Increase of
$4,000 over the amount on hand
May IS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
OIL WORKERS
ARM T0FIGHT
TROJAN HORSE

Montana oil fields may shortly
take on a war-like demeanor as
volunteer armed guards will be ap-
pointed to watch for fifth column"
sabotage and other hostile activi-
ties. A bill introduced In Congress,
with approval OF the oil industry,
provides for the organization OF a
National Industrial Defense Corps
(NIDC) to permit the voluntary en-
listment Of millions of men for the
protection OF industries essential to
the national defense
At a recent conference between
representatives of the petroleum in
dustry and army and navy officials,
assurance was given by the indus
try that 1t is better prepared than
at any previous time to meet the
increased demand for its products
that may result from the proposed
increase in military preparedness.
1t has the trained personnel fami-
liar with the operations of an in
dustry whose activities are so var
led and widespread as to make diff
ficult the training OF new men
whose inexperience might prove ex-
pensive. 1t has a greater amount
of known underground reserves
than at any previous time in his
tory.
The refinery capacity Of the in
dustry is sufficient to take care OF
CONTINUED on Page FOUR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08

Value of petroleum exports in
1899 declined slightly from 1888
however, the report revealed. The
1898 total was $391,746,477 indi-
eating a decrease Of ID per cent
last year. Crude oil, gasoline, and
residual fuel oil accounted for all
of the 1889 decreases. Exports of
all other petroleum products
equalled or exceeded the 1888 val
ues, according to the bureaus an
alysis. The largest increase was reg
istered by lubricating oils, the
value OF which amounted to $780,
574,591 last year, compared with
68,939,383 ip 1888.
The volume Of 1899 exports, ac-
eording to an analysis Of the Com
merce Bureaus data by the U. S.
Bureau OF Mines, totaled 188.9S2.-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
OIL ENGINEERS
CONSERVE DUCKS

Two petroleum engineers, one
federal and one state, turned their
attention from protection of stra-
ia from water invasion to the prob
lem Of saving wild ducks, this
week. Harry Hassheider of the U.
S.G.S. and T. F. Hartman of the
Montana Railway commission were
called upon to indulge in wild life
conservation, far from the swing
ing doors of the Tic Toe, the
Jockey club or other habitat Of do
fnestic wild life. At Pondera field
they found that waste oil on ponds
was killing wild ducks and their
goslings and the state and federal
officials notified producers to avoid
pollution OF the duck ponds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
Use Cable Tools
To Drill In

Six wells were completed in Cut
Bank this week and a seventh is
drilling in.
-Walberger No. 6, Sc SWA
sen 35-35-6W, is drilling in with
cable tools. It was drilled with
rotary tools to 1850 feet where z
inch casing was set. Two previous
wells were drilled into the sand
with rotary tools and each was
small well. Cobb decided as a
matter of experiment to drill this
one into the sand with cable tools.
after removing all rotary mud from
the hole This well had a showing
OF oil in the Sunburst sand from
272O to 1880 and had upper Cut
Bank at 2753 feet. Surface pipe
was set at 275 and Colorado shale
was encountered at 450 feet. 1t
was drilled to the top of the sand
CONTINUED on Page FOUR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08

600 barrels, compared with ex-
ports of 193,728,OOOO barrels in
1888. Crude oil shipments, which
amounted to 77,253,90O barrels in
1888, dropped $4,000 barrels
last year. Motor fuel exports also
declined substantially. from Az
$3.50 barrels in 1898 to Az
353,373 barrels in 1899. Shipments
Of aviation gasoline, reported sep
arately for the first time in 1899,
totaled 4,0O0.8O1 barrels.
The report, available without
charge from the Bureau of Foreign
Domestic Commerce, gives 1888
and 1899 data for Sc foreign coun-
tries. In 28 classificatlons and sub
claAsifications OF petroleum pro-
ducts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08

It now appears that the Lander
pool is elliptic shaped, from north
east to southwest. The sand re-
cord in the nine wells drilled indi-
Gates that it will in all probability
extend little more than a mile from
northeast to southwest and less
than half mile in width. covering
parts of Sections 16 and Fl in
Twp. 35N, Rg. CIV.
Texaco-Tweedy No. 4, in center
SEH NWH 21-35-6W, was drilled
to 1857 feet. It had no record
of upper Sunburst sand, in the
Moulton horizon from which the
wells in this pool produce, but had
oil in the Sunburst sand from 1922
to 1850 where the drill re-entered
the red beds. Drilling stopped in
shale at 1857. Oil rose 1900 feet
and it swabbed 46 barrels before
it was deepened from 1888 to 1850.
The principal pay was between 1922
and 1928. The well checks $50
feet above sea level on the Ellis
shale so is believed too low struc-
turally to carry oil in the Cut Bank
sand.
Santa Rita-Lander No. 5, Sc
NWA SEH 16-35-6W, which came
in with an initial of 800 barrels,
was put on production this week
after swabbing for two weeks. 1t
made around ESQ barrels per day
on the swab and is expected to
pump $50 barrels per day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-09
Hackney

Miss Nellie Wilson land Miss Opal
Motz called at the Memorial hos
pital in Marietta, Saturday evening,
to see their uncle. James Danford,
who is ill.-Mrs. Daniel Daley after
a long illness, passed away Satur-
daya morning at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Alfred Bischoff, Of
near Reinersville. Funeral services
and burial We're at Smiths Chapel,
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. Glenn Peoples. She
formerly resided in this community.
Miss Edith Hosom of McConnels-
vile was a week end guest of home
folks Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Morris
have been ill with the flu, but both
are better. callers at the Wilson
home Sunday, were Leland Wilson
and sister, Mrs. Mary Cummings.
and daughter Jean, and niece Miss
Easter Cummings of Huntington
w. Va, and Miss Edna Maynechine
of Chesapeake, O., Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Campbell of Florence, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Motz and
family Mrs. w. c. Hosom and
daughters Miss Leona and Barbara
Ann spent Thursday with Mrs. Val
Com bs.--F Francis McFerren, near
McConnelsville spent Sunday with
home folks. Mr.. and Mrs Val
Combs called on Miss Effie Combs
and brothers, Sunday afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-09

the nomination as state central committeeman;
two women are running for state central COM
mitteewoman-Nee Kemp and Margaret Stage.
Frank |. Peavy is the only candidate tor state
senator.
Coming down to county officials Judge Arthur
Torbert is unopposed for probate judge; for coun-
ty commissioner John St. Harper, c. f. Clark
and Lee Van Fossen are in the race, with two to
be voted for; for sheriff the Democratic voters
will choose between Encil L. Sims and Clifford
c. Wallace Other candidates will be voted for
by the wrte-n method which means that vot-
ers have the right to write in the name of candi-
dates in the blank place provided in the ballot,
and then put before them. Fred S. McIn-
turf of Penn township is the candidate for state
representative; and E. E. Stewart of East Bloom
for county treasurer, are among those whose
names are to be written in, and there may be
others; and remember too, that in places where no
names appear for central committeeman on the
ballot, to write in someone and don't forget the
X
Following our regular long time custom this
paper has taken part in the primary fight, and
make endorsements, neither will we at
tempt to even suggest the best men for the var
ious positions, and it is strictly up to voters to
make their own selections
We urge that you go to the primary and vote.
Unless good candidates nominated at the
primary, cannot elect good officials at the No
vember election. The primary made law
in order that every citizen might have an equal
right in the selection of candidates, rather than to
have nominations made by just few political
bosses
Keep in mind that the primary so to speak is a
strictly partisan affair-we mean that when a
voter goes the booth to vote he she must ask
for either Democratic or Republican ballot; and
there is method whereby vote for
some candidates on the Democrat ticket and some
on the Republican. Remember too, that there is
no way to vote for the candidates by "a single x.
Every candidate to be voted on must have a
mark before the name
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-09
SELECT GOOD CANDIDATES

Next Tuesday. May IA, is primary day when
candidates will be nominated for state, district
the county Offices On the Democratic state
ticket many names appear. For governor are the
following: George White Herbert A. Duffy,
Frank A. Dye, Martin L. Davey, Harold G. Mos
ier, William J. Kennedy and James F. Flynn.
For lieutenant governor II candidates filed They
are: William H. Whetro, John Taylor John w.
Pattison, Mark E. Moore, Price Janson, Charles
H. Hubbel Harry J. Halper,R. M. Winegardner,
Robert S. Cox, James F. Coady and E. P. Buck
meyer Next on the ballot will appear candidates
for secretary of state as follows John ]. Ken
nedy William Fl. Kroegler, Matthew Steele,
John E. Sweeney, Ray Allison, James c. Dorring-
ton and Earl Kennedy. Only one candidate I'LL
ed for treasurer of state-Clarence H. knsley
for attorney general there five candidates
Joseph c. Allen, Charles Cavano, Joseph L. Hef-
fernan, Edward Lamb and George D. Nye. Can
didates for United States senator John Nc
Sweeney and Herbert S. Bigelow. For represen-
tatve to congress-at-large with two to be NOM
mated are the following: John H. Turner, Steph-
en- M Young, Kent A. Buchanan Francis w.
Durbin, Robert D. Myers and Joseph M. Sulli-
van. For judge of the supreme court for term
commencing Jan. 1, 1941, is but one candidate,
Charles B. Zimmerman. For judge Of the same
court for term commencing Jan. g. 1941, with one
to be nominated are W. c. Dixon, Judge Mac
Bride and H. F. Adams. For congress from this
district Robt T. Secrest, has no opposition; tor
Judge of the court of appeals, Cone to be nomi-
nated) are: r. Lock Mason and Edward K. Ster-
ling Clarence A. Graham has opposition for
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-09
tHENtYVHLIE HOMECOMING
WELL ATTENDED

May 5th the Cheneyville school
Homecoming was held at the school
house After a bountiful dinner
president, Alice Moody, Pearl Dan
iel led in singing Jesus Like a
Shepherd Lead U.s. prayer, by Her
bert NORM. Letters from Mrs. Iva
Davis Conner. Beverly; Miss Emma
Hearing. lRprtersyille;. = Edon Coul-
ter. Columbus: Lee y Dugan, San
Francisco Calf; Virgil Dugan. St.
Louis. Mo.s the first three teachers
who had taught there, several years
back; Mrs. Lydia Heskett Newton,
another teacher also sent greetings
and list OF pupils names who went
to school there when she taught in
Short talks by Evart NJ. Davis,
Smith Kfkbride; Mabel Ingram
Jesse Dougan and John A. Coulter
each gavea short talk and recita-
tions, and Martha Jean Glass a rec
itation. The meeting closed with
the singing Of Sweet Bye and Bye
Two of our number, Dr. Lee Hum
phrey and Charles Brown of Ma
rietta have passed to their reward
since our meeting last year.
Maggie Clements was the oldest
pupil present and Freda Clements
the youngest. Mrs. <, Edna Settle
came the furthest number Of miles
to be in attendance. The number
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-09

The presents are arriving
Daily by the score,
And Betty keeps on saying,
Send us more and more.
From Elliott Lumber Yard they'll
buy wall board,
Their lime. cement and sand;
The quality of this firms materials,
Is what makes them in demand.
Eveland's Red & White Store,
We recommend to you.
You'll get better grade of meat,
And save your money too.
At Stockport Hardware Company,
they'll buy kitchen ware,
And lovely Indianapolis range,
If this is not your hardware store,
It's time you ought to change.
For Bulova or Hamilton Watches.
Ralph II. Baker is where to go,
He sells much better merchandise,
And keeps the prices low.
For those ''just starting OUT
The Citizens National bank
(member Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation) provides,
For personal interest in each one,
But only in confidence cOnfides.
Now Betty's very beautiful,
Has nice skin and pretty hair,
And the Malta Beauty ShOppe (for-
merly the Steffy Beauty Shoppe)
For both of these will care.
The Malta Monument Works. James
j. Christie, (owner),
Puts up monuments of every kind
He features Rock of Ages memor-
ials,
It's the best firm you'll find.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-09
Newton Ridge

Miss Harriet Sherwood who is
employed at the telephone office IN
McConnelsville, spent the week end
at her home. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r..
Henery of Roosterville visited on
Thursday at the A. A. Henery home,
Mrs. Henery staying for the social
at the grange hall Thursday even
ing.-Mr and Mrs. Luther McKib-
ben spent Thursday afternoon with
Russell McKibben and family of
Stockport.---M Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brown of GAINESVILLE visited Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
ia, visited with his father, j. w.
Spencer. Hilda Henery
spent Sunday afternoon with Della
Bowles, Mr.. and Mrs. Cherry La
Mar and two children Of GAINESVILLE
visited Sunday at the W. E.. Hen
cry and j. Harry Henery homes.--
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Porter and
daughter Dotty spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Porter Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Finch
er, near Pennsville, visited at the
t. s. Fordham home, Sunday -
Mrs. Howard White entertained Fri
day in honor of Mr.. Whites birth
day At noon a sumptuous dinner
was served, and ice cream and cake
The afternoon was spent in visiting
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward White of Stockport, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Clifford. Mrs. Henry Por-
ter and daughter Dotty, the guest
Of honor and hostess. Leaving they
all wished Howard many more hap
py birthdays.-Th penny social
held by the Coterie Thursday. was
we'll attended The club made SIS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-09
COUPLE ARE REcEIv|NcA GREAT MANY PRESENTS
Bob and Betty Are Very Popular

They'll go to Cowan Service Station,
For all their oil and gas,
For peppy, smiling service,
Here's a place with class.
Go to Dover Brothers, Of Stockport,
For grinding and mixing of feed,
They also have Good Health Pan,
cake flour,
The kind you really need
At Miller Furniture Store,
They'll buy floor covering and
dishes, a
And everything in furniture line,
That pretty Betty wishes.
Munk's Florists of GAINESVILLE will
supply flowers for mothers day
We recommend them to you
You can get the best service,
And they'll save you money too.
With the Royal Cleaning Company
of GAINESVILLE, experience,
And their fine modern plant,
They can do the kind of cleaning,
That other cleaners can't.
Betty'll wrap her laundry in
And they'll return it nicely done,
The Marietta Laundry of Marietta,
certainly,
Turns washday into fun.
At the Quality Furniture Company,
of GAINESVILLE,
They'll buy Beauty Rest Mat
tress, and occasional chair,
See the new spring furniture,
It's arriving daily there.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-09
M. & M. School Notes

Wednesday the Rev. Mr.. Nutter.
Iof the Methodist church of Chester
hill, spoke at the school chapel on
the subject of "The Growth of Re-
ligion." Thursday Miss Adams at
tended the funeral Of an uncle in
Toledo. May 10 the. junior-senior
reception will be held in the high
school cafeteria and auditorium.
May II, the senior class play Green
Fire will be given. We think it
will be an interesting play and hone
that you remember the date. in
case you have forgotten the rest Of
he school calendar. it is as follows:
May 10. baccalaureate service: Nav
~, grade school commencement; ;
ment; May "a. alumni banquet;
May 2S, annual Hi-Y party.
Hi-Y Notes
AT the meeting of the southeast
ern Ohio HiY council April 20, a
constitution was adopted officers
Tor next year We're named. and del
egates for a forthcoming national
congress were appointed. McCon-
nelsville, GAINESVILLE, Cadiz and New
Concord We're assigned permits TO
send delegates to the National Hi-Y
Congress at Oberlin in June. Sun
day, May 5, 26 members of the club
accompanied by Mr.. Porter and Mr.
Turner, attended the Trinity Meth
odist church. May 9. Rodman Raj
ston will present the topic of lilly
Pr!nclples, The meeting will be
held at noon. On Monday even
ing. April 30, Bill Manly, Joh1
Fisher and George Price attended
the district Hi-Y meeting in the
GAINESVILLE Y. M. G.. A.
Scholarship Teams
Results of the team at Athens.
2tErday, May A. Latin |, GLADYS
.arsons, s; Phoebe Sears, 10. Latin
II, Ruth Archer, II (2 way tie)
Edith Richardson. 20 English I
Jean Finley 3. English ", Wayne
He'll. 4. French l, Mary Smith. 7;
Pollyann Finley, II. General science,
June Taylor, 10; LIE Eldon Cheffey
8 y way tie. Biology. Charlotte
Gavin. 20 e way tie); Edgar Lit
tie, Il q way tie). Algebra |. VIII
ma Mcdonald, 12; Stanley Strahl,
6 q way tie). Commercial team,
bookkeeping, Summer Nelson. q
way tie). Chemistry, Donald Prim-
mer,. 10; Paul Raney, 18. Physics.
William Manly, 9: Maurice, Henerv,
Z. English III, Eunice Williams. 6.
David Ross, 49, World history.
Dana Drake, 16; Robert Benjamin,
20. French II, Barbara Reed. g.
l, Donna Abel, 10. American history,
Mary Janet Pharis, IS; Marian Ad-
ans. l9: English III. Martha Ris-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-09

homecoming at Cheneyville, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard James,
Misses Pauline and Mary Ellen Bur-
ton were at GAINESVILLE, Monday
Mrs. Alta Hiatt is i'll with flu
Miss Esther Reed who has been
ill. is able to be back at school,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Williams were
week and visited their daughters
ana families. Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Dougan spent Sunday and Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Powell and
family, OF Newport.--S E. Ham of
Waterford is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Rose Bailey, and family
Mrs. Kathryn Bachelor and sons re-
turned to their home at Oak Hill,
Saturday, after visiting her sister,
and Mrs. Kermit Roush of Bremen
visited Sunday at the Hilaman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley Thompson
of Coshocton, Mr.. and Mrs. w: s..
Thompson and Mrs. Lawson Geddes
visited Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Wymer of Ches-
terhill.-- Sol Thompson, Mrs. Anna
Van Fossen, Mrs. Ed Parker and
Mrs. Jennie Dougan attended the
ham, of McConnelsville, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett McInturf of
Chesterhill and Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Scott of Hickory ridge spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G b.
DOugan.--M and Mrs. Howard
James were visitors at Athens, Tues
daya. Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Mer-
GER, Mrs. Emma Wagner and Grant
Gilmore were visitors at GAINESVILLE,
Tuesday j. S. Pidgeon who is i'll.
remains about the same Oral
Wolfe Of Maryland spent the week
end with his family here.--Mrs. e.
A. Martin returned to her home at
Gallipolis, Sunday, after visiting
here for the past two weeks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-09
on the supper. Jay Patterson got

on the supper. Jay Patterson got
the quilt which was given away
Greed Louther and family escaped
with a few scratches and bruises
when their car turned over near
their home as they were returning
from McConnelsville. Friday Roy
Roberts and Lola Henderson, near
the Brick school house were call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard New
som, Sunday evening. Ernestine
Clifford is staying with her. grand
mother. Mrs. Amanda Smith, of
Pennsville, who has not. been we'll
for some time. kenneth Tompkins
and a family Of McConnelsville spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil
Bentley and two children of CO.
lulnbus visited Monday with the
formers father,SJ W. Spencer, who
is not well james Shriyers and
family of Unionville visited Sunday
at the A.. A. Henery home Mr..
and Mrs Leonard Kent and son Kay
Frank Kincaid were guests at the
|G. r. Bailey home, Sunday.--H Hen
ry Harmer was supper guest at
the Nan Sherwood home, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coulson of Nc
Connelsville and Frank Henery Of
COIum DuS, were on the fldg0 Sum
day, looking over the school ground
and other childhood play grounds
= Walter, George and Harry Gif-
ford and Vincent Wetherell were at
Bishopville, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Henery of GAINESVILLE spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Foulke.--M Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford who are employed in Zanes-
vile, are spending some time at
their home