davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13
DATE FOR
OUTING

Due 10 the rain. which fell on July
4th. the eommittee-in-charge OF the
outing BY Mt. Noriah Lodge and Prince
Hall Grand Council felt II was advis-
able 10 postpone II 10 4 later date.
Il was the eoncensus of the members
of The committee that the first eonsid-
Grafton showed De for the patrons. that
they be assured of a day Of enjoyment.
As 10 provisions had been made for
entertainment IN case OF rain. the out
ing was postponed 10 Thursday August
LIST, When il viii be held rain or shine.
Provision are being made for your
enjoyment no matter what the weather
conditions may be.
Anyone who has purchased ticket
may use It on August 1st. Do not
think that Won have lost anything due
10 the weather on July 4th. Your ticket
Is still good.
Remember the new date AUGUST
1st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13
A. L. A. Nationals"

WHEREFORE = Summertime Is
tennis time and at Wherefore during
the Nationals" in August you can PLAY
with a friend, receive instructions from
an expert, or watch champion vie with
champion on any one Of Wilberforee's
ten championship courts.
The Annual Championships Of the
American Tennis Association did not
Just grow" TO their present size and
popularity. This great sporting event
was made such by a group of far seeing
men who with prophetic vision. nearly
q quarter of a century ago, laid the
foundation OF the American Tennis
Association.
Little wonder that an increasing
number Of persons vacation yearly at
the Nationals This years matches.
scheduled for Wherefore University.
August 1924 will offer a rare oppor-
tunity for one TO play. relax or be en-
tertained.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13
CHURCH NEWS
FOURTH METHODIST CHURCH
709-15 Shawmut Ave.
Rev. s Marion Riler LIZ nasfnr

1880 am, morning worship, Pastor
Riley preaching; 1890 pm, Church
School, Henry Shepherd. Superinten-
dent; 1870 pm, Evening Worship,
Pastor Riley, preaching. - Sunday.
July II, Is Stewards and Trustees
Rally. each member Is expected TO be
present and contribute his or her dol
lar.-Thursday. July IS, at 80 pm.
VIII be a silent moving picture show at
the church. II VIII feature the Shaw
Monument, Resthaven Home. and other
places Of interest. There viii be an
excellent comedy. Come and enjoy the
cultural side OF life and have a good
laugh also. Subscription ten cents for
children and twenty cents for admits
At 3 20 pm. Sunday. July II. Pastor
Riley viii preach on Boston Common
al Tree No. l on Charles St. between
Boylston and Beacon streets.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13
FREE WILL COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH Inc.
l07 Cabot St. Boston
Rev. John S. Myrick. pastor

July 4th, The Free VIII Church and
Sunday School, had q great outing 10
Crescent Park with Mrs. Arrie Green
as manager who always has success.
We'd. night, July 10, at s pm. there
was q grand time here for the Church
and Sunday School and friends, with
plenty OF cake and cream free 10 make
all happy; also good singing and
speaking. We invite all OF our friends
10 come again, We are ready TO give
You the same good time. Mrs. Aviator
Moore, choir direcuess, and Mrs
Odessa Williams, assistant, always
provide good singing. Our Sunday
School supt. has been III. Mrs. Katie
Howard, thank God. IS home again,
Mrs. Ida Matthew has been Ill but is
much better. Sunday, July 7. the pas
tor preached and Sunday School was
well attended al 1915. The committee
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13
Legal Notice
MORTGAGES SALE

By virtue and in execution Of the
power Of sale contained in q certain
mortgage given by Thomas Daniel
Whitlock, being unmarried Of Boston.
70 the H. B. Budding Company dated
December IS, 1887, recorded with SUI
folk Registry Of Deeds. Book sos.
Page 200, for breach Of the conditions
contained IN said mortgage and for
the purpose OF fOrecl0sing the same
VIII be sold al Public Auction on the
premises hereinafter described on
Tuesday, July 30. 1910 az eleven
o'clock in the forenoon. all and singu-
lar, the premises described as follows !:
i certain piece OF parcel OF land with
the buildings thereon situated IN the
Brighton District Of said Boston and
being on the northerly side OF Western
Avenue, formerly called River Street
and bounded and described as follows
Beginning At the souChweSterly corner
d said premises on said Western
Avenue and thence running Northerly
and bounded westerly by land now OF
late OF one Malone, said land being
Lot IS on Plan hereinafter mentioned.
about two hundred seventy (270l feet:
thence turning and running Easterly
and bounded northerly By land for
merry known as J. Eyerett-marsh.
about seventy-eight (T8) feet and six
(6l inches; thence turning and run
ming SOutherly and bounded Easterly
6y land now or formerly OF Callaghan
ct. al, and formerly Of J. ". Edmunds.
there measuring about two hundred
fifty (250l feet; thence turning and
running Westerly and bounded south
erly BY said Western Avenue about
ninety-three 1887 feet six (6l inches.
Being Lot 81 as shown on plan OF
Auburn Place. Brighton. showing the
house lots belonging 70 the estate Of
Joseph Everett. deceased BIZ A. P.
Binney Surveyor. dated May 1. 1855.
recorded with Middlesex South Dis
trict Deeds. Containing ., 434 square
feet OF land, more OF less. This con-
veyauce Is made subject 70 restrictions
OF record, so far as the same are now
in force and applicable.
For reference 10 title, see NiddleseI
So. Dist. Deeds. Book T42. Page 1S2.
deed Of Abner Everett, Administrator
70 Leonard Arkerson: and Suffolk
Deeds, Book 1852. Page IZ3. James
Hewins. ct al. Commissioners. 20
Henry B. GOodenough. and probate Of
Estate Of Henry B. GoodeuOugh. SUI
folk Probate 1904. and 211.sT9.
Being the same premises conveyed
10 me By deed Of Paul o. Huntington
dated May p. 1925, recorded with
Suffolk Deeds. 1851. Page 55S. Said
premises ara subject 70 q first mort
gage held By the Winter Hill Coop.
Bank. according 70 record.
Five Hundred (s500.00) Dollars viii
Be required 20 Be paid By the pur-
chaser at the time and place Of sale.
Other terms at Sale.
Fl. 3. Budding Company. Mortgages
by Herbert 3. Budding. Treasurer,
g fremont Street, Room sos
Boston. Massachusetts,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13
Mt1Htr AutpH

Under the direction OF james Hen
derson. a benefit concert viii be given
for Byron Withers. with several
Greater Boston Musicians appearing
on the program.-Mattie Price, sop
rano. has been Ill for several weeks.
She Is now living q 267 Bluehi1 Ave.
Dorchester, Mass, L few musicians
met al the stadio Of Anna Bobitt Gard
ner on Friday night. July y, 70 dis
eUss plans OF presenting Mary Cald-
vel Dawson's Choir In Concert this
Fall In Jordan Hau.-Mr. and Mrs.
Sutherland Parker. regards to their
musical friends-Rufus Brent. bass
baritone. Is now living al the Anerum
School Of Music. Mr.. Brent, has a
BIS. degree from Howard University
and has been working on his Naster's
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13
Brilliant Student
Athlete

PROVIDENCE Named 10 the
Providence Journals Honor Roll of
student-athletes, Charles Cvr1 Bentlv.
17-year-oId graduate Of East Provi-
denee Senior High School. has a stu
dent-athlete record Of which ANYBODY
would be proud. He PLAYED football
three years. was captain Of the 1888
team: starred Two wears In basketball
played three years In baseball and was
captain for two years: starred in
hockey and IN javeLin throwing thus
winning ten honor letters IN five differ
ent sports. In addition he was presi-
dent Of the Senior class.
The Providence Sunday Journal thus
quotes from an estimate Of Charlie
Bentley By one Of his classmates:
Words can hardly tell the feelings
Of this class toward Charlie. As presi-
dent Of the Senior class. captain Of the
most successful football team IN recent
pears, and a leader seholastiealIv. be
has commanded the respect and admi-
ration Of everyone. Charlie hopes IA
enter Brown IN September, and We can
wish him nothing but the best OF LIES
offerings"
His coach, Lou Farber, STYLES Bent
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13
UPnntH
So. Carolina Takes
Tennis Seriously

ORANGEBURG, S. c.. (C)-The
fourth annual open Tennis Tournament
was held at the South Carolina State
A. s NJ College, July 3. 4. ). and 6 bv
the American Tennis Association. and
It seems that Just as soon as the rae
Quets began TO fly Richard Cohn Of
Xavier University whanged out a score
Of 81. 60. 10. 6-3 against the 1889
National Champion In Mems singles
final Jimmie McDaniels. His partner.
Nayme Stanley. OF Tuskegee. followed
BY swatting It out with Romania
Peters in straight set. the score was
Us. rs.
Then Richard COIN and Jimmie Ne
Daniels teamed up against Howard
MINIS and Clifford Russell Of Tuske-
gee. beating them with a score OF ST.
81, 81. 81 IN the mems doubles final
The Peters sisters shut ont Kathrvn
Jones and Mayme Stanley with q score
Of 81. 81. IN the women's doubles.
The rains came Thursday 50 Fri
day presented q gruelling day for all
players because the tournament was
delayed. -Four finals had to be PLAYED
of Joseph King Of Dorchester Aea-
DENY. Mcintosh. Ga. made some grand
stand plays. entering three events: he
lost only one 10 Jimmie McDaniels. in
the quarter finals. mems singles. He
won the Junior singles final from Rob
EFT Ashford Of Columbus. 6-3. 6-3. and
with his partner Charles Lewis. Jr..
IS. c., 4. & II. College again defeated
Robert Ashford and Walter Palmer Of
Columbia IN the Junior doubles 60.
60.
Elise Conieh. Eastern Field Seere-
tary Of the A-T-A- teamed up with Eyre
Saitch, N.Y.C.. 10 whip Kathryn Jones
and DR.. Waller of Lynchburg. Va 81.
10. go In the mixed doubles final.
In the girls singles. Helen Hutehin-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13
4. Z. Q. A. mrrt

SPRINGFIELD-John Chandler. of
Newark, \. J., captured the mems
singles championship OF the New
England Tennis Association BY defeat
ing Charles Jones, of New York City.
in the final round at Forest Park Sun
day afternoon. The scores were: 60.
81, 81.
Betty B. Matthews, of New York
City, defeated Anna B. Showers IN the
w0men's singles finals, 81, 81.
In doubles play, Betty Matthews
and Cleo Groussner defeated Anna
Showers and Odessa Barrows, Of Bos-
ton. g., O. In veterans play. DR..
William Granger, Of New York CITY.
defeated Clarence Grinneu, OF Phila-
3elphia. 81. g..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13
Old Timers Annual
Battle Comes July %

The annual Old Timers Baseball
game, featuring those arch rivals the
Cambridge and Boston Old Timers,
viii be held this year at the Cantabs
stamping grounds, the Russell Hoyt
Field, Western Ave, Cambridge, Sun
day afternoon, July 3 at 200 pm.
This game beyond a doubt is the
magnet that draws people who at one
time were rabid dyed-in-wooI fans of
the teams Of ST. Johns; Cosmopoli-
tan, Tigers, ". Newton BOYS Club
and Ramblers OF West Medford. This
affair no doubt viii be the scene OF
many glad handshakes and renewal
OF old friendships. Boston stands way
out front N the series, two games to
nothing, but Cambridge VOWS this is
70 be their year. They have greatly
strengthened themselves BY the sign
ing up OF past stars from ". Newton.
Lynn, and y. Medford, and have lined
up an exurban Giants pitcher for this
special attraction. Their inield how
ever stands intact with FlOyde at 1st
base, Gray on 2nd while Holmes viii
cover shortstop with Collins beside
him playing the hot corner. The out
field consists Of Johnson. Benjamin,
and Ward Williams and Wright viii
catch.
Meanwhile Boston is out daily with
Mcclellan, Dupree and Sampson who
are working hard TO get into condition.
4 thirty piece band viii be in at
tendance 70 play q concert both before
and after this classic. Watch this
column for further development.-R.
C. s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13
Armstrong; Weight
Cost $500

NEW YORK, tC)-Unless Henry
Armstrong can lose four pounds bv
July IL, $500 may swing to his oppo-
nent, Lew Jenkins The two fighters
posted the sum as guarantee that Arm
strong would not weigh an ounce over
40. Eddie Meade, guiding star of the
sweating Armstrong, Is trying TO put
the fight in the welterweight class
which would allow Henry TO be any
where under 147. He Is now IA.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13

er being that his idea takes in the lives
OF all.
The young girls were very noticea-
be 1t is hoped that they viii act as
q spark plug for the Pythagorans.
July and August are the months
when lodges go on vacations, but some
OF them have work 70 do and Castle
William Lodge viii not go on vacation
until the second week in July when
they will introduce three young men TO
the order.
After you have had your vacation
II Is hoped that you return in vigorous
health and spirit to carry on for the
coming winter with renewed zeal.
Here's wishing you happy summer
and pleasant times TO all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13
PRINCE HALL
MASONIC NEWS
BY Uncle Hiram

June . has passed but il will be
more than q memory to those who at
tend the St. Johns Day Services OF
the order al St. Bartholomew Church
Columbia Street, Cambridge. Father
Hughes in rare and exceedingly mas
terful way explained the value OF
Unity, especially for this organization
and race, leaving no detail out 10 en-
phasiZe the necessity OF unified action
for the preservation Of all that is good
and moral. He forcetully brought
home the lessons Of brorherIy love and
fraternal cooperation
Those who attended were well salts
fed that II was an evening well spent
and q lesson well taught, the one pray
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13

degree al Boston Observation-Disclosures
Jackson. soprano, sang In New York
this week with the famous Eva jessie
Choir-Yenon NcClain. violinist. and
Emanuel Mansfield. tenor. may appear
IN concert on August II, In Charles St.
Church.-W.A-R.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13
FOR RENT

BOSTON: 2-rooms and kit. steam
heat, hot water $500; 3 rooms, hard
wood floors, white sinks, heat ard con
Unuous hot water. $3.50.
4 rms--white sinks, heat and hot
water, 5000.
8 rooms, white sinks, heat and not
water, $500.
I rooms, white sink. toilet, sI4.OO.
Large front room & private bath.
suitable for an Office. heat and hot
water, 5000. We carry q fine list OF
furnished rooms and kits.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13
E S T A T E
DEPENDABLE DEALINGS

Whatever you want IN REAL ES-
TATE, CALL on Us. We have your
needs IN or extensive list Of HOUSES
FOR SALE, and APARTMENTS TO
LET; also KITCHENETTES and
single ROOMS. LIST YOUR PROP
ERTY WITH Us; It saves you much
worry, and brings you QUICK RE
SUITS.
Boston Rental Association
successors 70
BRIGHTS REAL ESTATE
3S7 Mass Ave Boston. Mass.
Kenmore 1903 see Mr.. Burton
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13

in charge Of the good time july n
were: Miss Y. Rollins. Miss F1io
Gains, Miss Rosa Scott. Come IN F- 10
VIII Community Methodist CbnrcS
each Sunday at 1915 am. and Ia
pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13
SPORTLICHT
By GEORGE r. sKELLY

ley as ''the very best schoolbov athlete
l have seen, either as a coach or as a
participant myself"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13

son of Tuskegee. won the J. B. Ran
dolph Trophy by a score Of 6-13. 60
from Gloria Downin, OF Roanoke, Va.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-18
Stockport Route Two

Rev. Clark will begin a series of
meetings at Mt Olivet church Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Pearl Hambel is quite ill
from flu.
]. e. Young who has been at Be-
thesda hospital, where he under
went an operation for kidney trou-
BILE, was able to return to his home
here Sunday and is improving.
The condition of Jake Miller re-
mains unchanged. Their daughter,
Mrs J. E. Cline, Of Dayton, is here
assisting in caring for him.
Arthur Hosom returned Monday
to Philo, having spent a few days at
his farm here.
Paul Ash who is employed on a
farm near Hebron, spent over Sun
day at the home of his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Shuster and
daughter Gladys were at GAINESVILLE
Sunday, where they attended a
birthday dinner at the home Of Earl
Shuster and wife, which was in hon.
or of the latter's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stotts were
guests Sunday of Elmer Gheen and
wife, at Neelyyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Brewer and
children of McConnelsville, were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Moore.
u Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Emory and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McMullen and
daughter of Norwich, visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Emory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Young were
guests Friday of Raymond Hosom
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-18
DeerfeId

Mrs. Winnie Farmhouse and fam
lily of Blue Rock visited Sunday at
the Howard Wilson home-Henry
Campbell and family were visiting
in GAINESVILLE, Wednesday Miss
Juanita Greuey visited Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. Carl Master
son and family in Malta and
Mrs. E. E. Barrett and son Billy
were recent dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Bankes, in Malta
The Misses Eleanor and Mary Tay-
lor of Charlottesville spent day re-
Gently at the Harry Brock home
Mrs. Mabel Campbell and F. C. Kin
caid are both in poor health, fol-
lowing the fiu.--Mr. and Mrs. E. f.
Price and son Dwight visited Sum
day at Robert Prices, at Cheney
Vile Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weaver
were called to Caldwell Sunday be-
cause of the condition of their son,
Ralph Weaver, who was badly hurt
Saturday night in an automobile
accident Mr. Weaver stayed with
him Sunday night and Monday He
was later removed to the Good Sa-
maritan hospital in GAINESVILLE, and
is expected to recover.--Mr and
Mrs. \. c. Warren aud Mr. and
Mrs. 0. G. Glass attended church
services at Deavertown, Sunday ev-
ening. Ewell Wilson and family
have moved into the A. M Turner
house. Mr. and Mrs. E. l. Price
and daughter Miss Kathleen of Por-
tersville, We're Sunday visitors at
Donald Finley's s.--Mrs. w. A. For
syth continues in very poor health
Quite a few from here attended
the achievement day program at NJ
& NJ school building, Saturday, and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-18
Page Five

report 1t day we'll spent-with
very interesting program Howard
Wilson and family and EweIl Will,
son and family attended the funeral
of their father and grandfather, Le-
ander Anderson, at the Lebanon
church, Friday. Others from here
who attended were Mr.. and Mrs. E.
lie. Barrett, Mrs. Lettie Greuey, Mr..
and Mrs. Gail Mccall, Mrs. Dora
James, Mr.. and Mrs A. M. Bankes,
and Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Patterson.
Mr. Anderson had formerly lived in
this vicinity and had made several
friends here.--Mr and Mrs. C.. +.
Lott moved last week from the Geo.
Taylor farm to Parkersburg. Mrs.
Lofts sister, Miss Lynette Vaughn
of Parkersburg spent last week at
the Lott home. Dennis Hartley and
family who have been living near
Sayre are moving onto the Taylor
farm, vacated by the Lofts The
next meeting of the Sunshine Cir
Gle sewing club will be with Mrs.
Tencie Bankes, Thursday, April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke Sands and
Miss Charlotte Sands of New Lex
ington and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Ollie and Miss Jean Brockelsmyer
of Thornville visited Sunday at the
E. E. Barrett home Herbert Rog-
ers and daughter Miss Alta of
GAINESVILLE visited Sunday and Mon
day at Ronald Finley's. Ralph
Finley and family Of Hopewell were
also visitors on Sunday.---John
Harker is off duty at the Brown
Manly plow factory suffering with
very sore foot.--Everett Price was
at Athens, Monday, attending pres
hvtpry
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-18
Reinersville
Highest In County


The senior class of the local high
school received word last week that
one of their members, Mr.. Raymond
Garris ranked first in Morgan coun-
ty in the senior scholarship test
given few weeks ago Garris is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gar
ris, near here. He was the only
senior from Manchester to take the
test. Raymond also ranked first in
Morgan county in his eighth grade
test. He is valedictorian of his
class, and a member Of the varsity
basketball team
Mrs. Rachel Smith is spending a
few days with Mac Henery and
family of Marietta Mrs. Eleanor
Cairnes who has been caring for
Mrs. Smith for the past few months
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Metz
Huston Rohrbaugh and family
spent Sunday with George Dean and
family.
The L. A. S. will meet Friday ev-
ening at the home of Mrs. Edna
Grandstaff
Clifford McFerren and family
| who recently moved to the Frank
! Cox farm, have moved to the Clar-
ence Combs place, near Hackney.
Miss Eloise Ferguson of near
here spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Ferguson of Marietta
Miss Grace Athaus, home econOm-
les teacher in the local high school,
spent Friday and Saturday in Co
lumbus.
Manchester grange and the Bro
therhood of Churches of this county
will observe Rural Life Sunday,
April 2S, at the local high school
auditorium with an all day meeting
and basket dinner A program will
be given by the grange in the fore
noon, and the Brotherhood of
Churches will have charge of the
services in the afternoon. A delega-
ton of ladies will accompany the
Brotherhood and help with the pro-
gram. An invitation is extended to
the local churches, the school, the
neighboring oranges, and the COM
munity Don't forget your lunch
baskets.
Born April 13 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Morris, near here, a daugh-
ter. Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. John Harper
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Croy of Por-
tersville and Mr.. Morton Rohrbaugh
spent Sunday with Edgar Chambers
and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-18

McConnelsville, who was ILL Mrs
Henry Baesel called on Mr. and Mrs.
Val Combs, Wednesday Mrs. Flor
ence Roberts spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Cleo Motz.-- and
Mrs. Henry Baesel and Mrs. Anna
West spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. Lewis Dewitt Mrs. Lille Rich
ards is in very poor health and un-
der a doctors care.--W d. Wort
man and grandson Walter were
callers Wednesday on Mr.. and Mrs.
Val Combs. Mrs. Della Matthews
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Henry Baesel DR. G.. G. Bozman of
Newark was guest Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. McFerren.--M and
Mrs. Francis Stewart and family
and Mrs. Miner Morris took a motor
trip Sunday down in West Virginia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-18
Hackney

The LAS of Smiths Chapel
church will have social at the
church, April 25, in the evening. A
quilt will be sold. This was to have
been a month ago, but was pOstpon-
ed on account of the revival meeting
going on at that time.--Mrs. Minnie
Rurdine was a guest of Mrs. V. NJ.
Haines, Thursday Mrs. Frank Rob-
erts spent Thursday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Coffman, and fam
lily, and Mr.. Roberts who is staying
at the Coffman home.--Mr. and
Mrs. Denny Coffman and son John
and daughter Jean of Lowell spent
Saturday night at Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Coffman's, and son Leland,
and on Sunday all went to McCon-
nelsville and spent the day with
Miss Lillian Coffman. Hos
ON has employment at the McGov-
ern home, east of McConnelsville.--,
Mrs. Orville Morris called recently
on Mr.. and Mrs. v. Combs Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Hosom, Mrs. Carrie
Smith and Mrs. Sarah Smith of
Parkersburg, w. Va, were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Hos
ON and family Lula Duncan
spent Sunday with Mrs. Maggie Will
son. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Albright
were Sunday guests Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Albright Mrs. Myrtle Hep
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hepler of
GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Chas. Raker of Con-
nellsville, Pa, and daughter Mrs.
Ray Beaver of East Liverpool were
guests Wednesday and Thursday of
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Coffman of Coal
Run Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Siley and
son Richard and Miss Nellie Wilson
of Marietta visited recently with Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Wilson, Mrs. ID. +.
Morris returned home Sunday, after
spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. Nettie Robinson, of