davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Long-Lasting House
Suffers LargeIyFro
Going Out Of Date
Age of Home Revealed
Not by Wearing Out
But by Fading Style

Most real estate authorities agree
that house depreciates at the rate
of about per cent year.
This means that. II nothing is
done to prolong it, the average
life of home is so years. Since
any one of us can count scores of
good houses which are double and
triple so years of age, the wearing
out" rate must be based on some
thing other than the mere failure
of materials due to weather and
ordinary use.
A few of these factors are: Loss
of style lack of modern in
terror equipment deterioration
of neighborhood . neglect.
If you own home which is, let
us say, 20 years old, all of these
facts have direct bearing on the
value of the savings which pur-
chased the home.
Not so. but 200. is more nearly
the life of the materials in your
home, if we'll built. How then can
the homeowner control the other
factors which reduce its value?
If your neighborhood goes down.
hill, there is very little you can do
about it.
Let's look at the other factors
which reduce home values. Neglect
we can pass over quickly the
matter is in the owners hands COM
pletely.
Loss of style and lack of mod
ern interior equipment" should be
treated together, because if a home
is not neglected and the location
remains good, these two factors will
determine its value.
No one wants to buy house which
says all over the outside, Il am out
of date" Building and architec-
tural styles change in about five
year cycles. The practices in vogue
when it was built date" every
house. If the age of the house is
not apparent on the exterior the in
side equipment will let the cat out
of the bag. The kitchen and the
bathroom are usually the culprits.
Given a good, sound frame and a
satisfactory location, any home can
be brought from obsolescence to
modernity, retain its value and be
good for a sale in competition with
newer homes.
Evening star., 1941-09-13

if it makes for better proportion.
Set this right over the doors just
as they are and use a molding to
return the panel to the wall and
make a decorating frame. This may
be painted or covered with decora-
tive wall paper or fabric. Repeat
the same motif in screen or an
other panel elsewhere in the room.
With a grouping of sofa and lamp
tables or a desk and book cases at
the base of this the makeshift may
become the work Of art in the
room.
An artificial fireplace without g
chimney opening-must be treated
with humor-after all the person
who thought those up certainly
played a joke on the human race.
AS it is not fireplace, face the fact
and make it wall decoration. If
it is framed in oak with a beVelled
glass above, and flush with the wall
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Permits
Continued From Page B-6)

one 1-story concrete block and
stucco service station, 1920 New
York avenue NE; to cost $4,000.
E. w. Beck, owner and builder:
Dana B. Johannes, jr., 927 Fifteenth
street NV, designer; to erect one
2-story brick and cinder block
dwelling, 1920 Carolina place NV;
to cost $4,000.
A. E. Corley. Pill Nichols avenue
Sc, owner; Earl Won Reichenbach,
2111 Nichols avenue Sc, designer;
to erect one 2-story brick and Cinder
block dwelling, 3545 Highwood drive
Sc; to cost $4,000.
Robert I. Silverman, SOP Hill
building, owner; Edmund w. Drey-
fuss, 1919 Fifteenth street NV, de-
signer; to erect one 2-story brick
and cinder block two family fiat,
1105 Talbert street Sc; to cost
$1,000.
Paul & Ethel Curto, 335 H street
NE, owners; Joe Curto. builder;
Earl Won Reichenbach, Pill Nichols
avenue Sc, designer; to erect one
2-Story brick and cinder block
dwelling, 1910 Charming street NE;
to cost $4,000.
Armstead Barksdale, care 730
Lowrie street NE, owner; Simon
Vincent, 730 Lowrie street NE,
builder; L. w. Giles, 4428 Hunt
place NE, designer; to erect one
2-story frame dwelling, 116 Forty
sixth street NE; to cost $1,000.
Elizabeth M. Barry, 3439 Four
teenth street NV, owner; j. M.
Hallett, 6525 Piney Brush road NV.
designer; to erect one 1-story brick
and cinder block apartment and
store addition and repairs, 213e
Pennsylvania avenue, NV; to cost
S350O
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Nv MARGARET NOVEL;.

With so few houses available in
Washington to give shelter to the
many newcomers, there Is little
doubt that some Of the most "im-
possible" ones will be pressed into
service. The job of making some of
these attractive is going to take all
the skill, sense of humor and in
genuity of its occupant.
The trouble with most of the
houses in this category is that they
are utterly lacking in charm. Other
wise someone would have bought
them or made them over some time
ago. Most of them have interior
details which are hopelessly out
moded and would take a large ex-
penditure to change. Many of them
have ancient plumbing, or artificial
fireplaces. But in the present
emergency they all have value-and
the JOY of having a roof outweighs
Evening star., 1941-09-13

under bombs can think Of its to-
morrows and its tomorrows, that's a
good land to know, emulate and
help.
We make this promise and this
prophecy; to any American manu-
facturer with a teaspoonful Of
Imagination there are comparable
ideas he can use; comparable things
he can do. The America of today
can be perpetuated and, in doing 1t,
the perpetuator will find himself
selling more goods at greater profits
and to his greater fame. We know
whereof we speak. We stand ready
to prove it. In fact we stand ready
to help-and we have a tremendous
pool of material, instantly avail
able, from which TO draw. Big or
little, near or far, whatever you
make. the theme Americana" holds
something for you.
Copyright, 1941, F. ". Schmidt, Inc.
Evening star., 1941-09-13

his successors and the great
company of Staffordshire. potters
for many years. Perhaps the
spirit of Turner came back to his
beloved London one night last
winter and heard the zoom of Nazi
planes and the boom of Nazi bombs.
Perhaps he whispered in the ear
of potter make we Toby O. the
man who'll be putting the stop to
all this"
Churchill "TOby'd."
At any rate it has been done.
Spode has "Toby'd" Winston Chur-
chill in the manner of ITO and has
created an antique for tomorrow as
well as grand item for today. 1t
belongs 1t is history dished up
while the pot boils.
We hope sincerely that American
manufacturers will take heed and
heart from what this Toby-ing of
Churchill means. When a land
Evening star., 1941-09-13
The Home Clinic
District Housing Situation Nay Force
Beuutifyng of Outmoded Residences

ideas about whether the house is
smart or not.
Sometimes it Is to your advantage
to make no requests for new paper
or paint or any structural changes.
Ask rather for lower rent and per-
mission to work out few plans of
your own on the interior. In this
way you may get more individuality
into it at no greater cost over a
period of a few months.
Treatment for Bay Window.
You may be unfortunate enough
to get one of the 1910 models. That
was the beginning of the gas-log
fireplace era-the windows with the
ornate upper section of stained glass,
the small living room broken up into
alcoves and the dining room with the
mission oak, built-in china closet
with the loaded glass doors and the
pedestals above.
The living room may sometimes
Evening star., 1941-09-13

be improved by setting it up in con-
versation groups and smoothing out
as many jutting corners as possible.
Try for continuity so that the lines
flow from one to the other. These
houses often have rectangular bay
windows with 2 or 3 windows at
the front and one on each side of
the bay. If you can turn this
into covered bay by hanging drap-
cries on curved rod and carrying a
continuous valance across the whole
the effect is very much better. Then
you may place small love seat
backed by the curving draped win
dow. Two chairs placed at either
side just at the opening of the bay
with low table before them will
give an attractive conversation
group without taking too much
valuable floor space.
Wall-to-wall carpet helps to hold
a room like this together. Other
breaks in the wall may be straight
ened out by placing a decorative
screen across the alcove with desk
or chair and reading lamp and table
before it. This masks the sharp con-
tour of a right angle break and
pleases the eye with interesting dec
grafton.
Too Many Doors.
Many of these houses had toe
many doors. Valuable furniture
space was destroyed by the area
reserved for the opening and clos.
ing of doors. Sometimes as many
as two doors may be closed of
without in any way mountaineering
the flow of traffic. One inexpensive
way of doing this is to place large
piece of wall board to make a pane
over the offending door. This may
be larger than the door opening
Evening star., 1941-09-13

you may improve it by painting the
wood to blend with your walls or
woodwork and placing a large pic
ture or mirror resting on the man.
tel to cover the whole over-mantel
area. II 1t has "what-not" shelves
paint the whole thing gayly in one
of the bright notes in the room.
fill the shelves with figures and
small flower arrangements and place
a wire flower stand below the mantel
completely masking the "would-be"
opening. These things can be as
amusing and as attractive as an old
proclaim store If you will turn all
your ingenuity and humor on them
but 1t certainly takes all you have.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
BY CARL W. DREPPERD

we collect today were made for the
age in which they were produced.
They we're honest, fortnight and
spontaneous efforts to contribute to
that age. Revere, Gostelow, Savery,
Phyfe, Cooney and other great
American creators weren't giving a
Thinkers Dam" for what posterity
would think of their work or II 1t
would ever be collected" They
Evening star., 1941-09-13

One fact Of great significance
seems to have escaped the notice of
most serious collectors, writers and
editors who concern themselves with
antiques. That fact is this: Fewer
things destined for appreciation 100
years from now are being made to-
day than were made 100 years ago
-. and which we collect" today.
This state of affairs is not so much
Evening star., 1941-09-13

due to lack of skilful hands as it is
to our use of the machine to produce
everything used in any quantity. To-
day we create a model or establish
standard and then gear up machines
to manufacture duplicates. Thus we
have pitiful few originals" and a
plethora OF facsimiles to pass on to
coming generations.
Here and there a custom cabinet
Evening star., 1941-09-13

is credited with inventing the form.
Famed men beloved men .
were lampooned in Toby Jugs. One
had to be famed in a way that
admitted of the touch of Friar Tuck
and Falstaff to be "Tobied" even
when the "Tobied" individual had
great political or academic fame.
Toby jugs were made by Spode and
Evening star., 1941-09-13

made good things for the joy of
making good.
Which brings us to Toby Jugs.
These delightful containers for even
more delightful beverages are mod
eled after the character Uncle Toby
Philpot" The potters of Stafford
shire, England, made them in some
quantities, after ITO. Turner, an
early collaboration with Josiah Spode
Evening star., 1941-09-13

Small cracks in the plaster should
be treated with a mild solution Of
acetic acid before new paper Is
applied.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04

and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hall of
Stanleyville.- and Mrs. Earl
Hodgin entertained Sunday evening
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bow
mans 18th wedding anniversary.
Additional guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
E. Dunbar, Mr.. and Mrs. Don God
dard, J, and Mrs. Alta Reed and
daughter sMarian.--M Mrs. Alta Hoon,
Mrs. Alta Reed, Mrs. Dora Bowman,
and Miss Marian Reed attended the
Beverly Eastern Star reception for
Roberta Mindling.--Mrs. Pace of
Suffern, New York, visited at Frank
Bailey's, recently.--Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine Johnson and baby Joyce Of
Williamstown, w. Va, We're guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Asia Whitacre, Sun
day--Mr. and Mrs. Asia Whitacre
and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Stone spent
Sunday evening at Clifford Fergu-
sons, of Williamstown, w. Va
Mrs Nancy Bowman has gone to
Chicago, where she will visit her
daughter, DR.. Ruth Bowman, until
after Christmas.--Mr and Mrs.
Richard Piatt spent the week end
with his father, Howard Piatt.- Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Williams and three
sons spent Sunday with Bert Will
liams of 'Ringgold Fred White and
family have moved to GAINESVILLE,
where he has been employed the
past few months. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Smith will move into the Fred
White property Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Smith and family of Detroit, Mich,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
Morganviile

McClelland Fitch who spent last
week here at his sons, James and
Bud Fitch, is in very poor health at
the time of this writing. MIR. and
Mrs. Will Reed and two daughters
of McConnelsville were Saturday ev-
ening visitors at Mrs. Ethel Jor-
dams s.--Charles Buckleys is spending
a few days at Ronald Buckley's in
lle.--Sunday visitors ut
Charles Buckley's were Mr. and Mrs
Fred Bentley and son Bob, and
daughter Cora and husband, Mrs.
Ronald Buckley and children Kay
and Dee and Mr.. and Mrs George
Stigler and daughter Marlene, all of
Crooksville, and Eugene Trimper of
Ravenna.--In last weeks paper
there was mistake in print regard
ing the name given the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Trimper. Her name is Joy Eugenia.
Mrs. Lena Buckley and daughter
Nita of Portersville rode their BIZ
cyles down to S. c. Massey's Satur-
day, and spent the afternoon at that
place. Mrs. Sarah Carr and son
Gary visited over the week end at
Chester Carr's near Wolf Greek
church, Mrs. E. B. Hands and son
John were GAINESVILLE visitors, Satur-
day
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
Poplar Ridge

Monday evening this neighbor-
hood gave Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis
a shower and old fashioned serenad-
ing at the home of his father, Art
Davis Malta township is stoning
the road leading to the Patterson
Tysinger farm.--Lawrence Geddes
has been painting at the sanatorium.
Mrs. Edith Ellen Love and friend
Mabel Wallace spent Sunday with
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her
schel Taylor Mrs, Herschel Taylor
and Mrs. Paul Massey each have a
letter from Mrs. Clarence Ellis who
recently moved to near Trinway.
She states they are settled in their
new home and like it very much.
She also states that Mrs Roy Fogle,
a near neighbor, and former Nor
gan county resident, has had anoth-
er bad fall and fractured a rib
Frank Kincaid continues in quite
frail health.--A SOW belonging to
Clarence Ellis is lost some place in
this vicinity and has not been seen
for more than a week Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Patterson of Zanes-
vile were Monday visitors at the
Copeland-Brooks home Mrs. P. J.
Massey of McCOnnelsville has been
spending much time at the Paul
Massey home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04

from Friday until Monday with her
daughter, Mrs. Carl Harris Rus
sell Wood who has spent the past IA
weeks at Ft. Bragg, N. c., has been
sent to Madison Barracks, New
York state Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Evans and two children of Canton
recently spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Evans.--The Men 3
Forum meets Thursday evening at
the Community Center at 8 O'Clock.
The subject for the evening is the
European situation with DR.. Whit
acre leading the discussion. Visit
ors from Pennsville and Waterford
are expected. Light refreshments
will be served. All men are invited.
Chesterhill Methodist Charge
Oakland: Church school at 7:15
a. m. Amesville; Morning worship,
$3.50 o'clock Church school, 1890
a. m. Chesterhill: Church school,
9:45 a. m. Church services at II
a. m. Lena Whitacre will give a
report of the district missionary in
stitute held at Athens, Tuesday,
Nov. 25. Sixteen from this charge
attended the institute. Epworth
League, p. m. The Prince of Peace
county contest of Grace church, Nc
Connelsville has been postponed un-
til Sunday evening, Dec. IA. Our
contestants are Wendell Whitacre
and Beulah Wogan is the alternate.
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice will meet Tuesday, Dec. 8 in
stead of End. The Loyal Temper
ance Legion meets at the church at
II a. M, Sunday w. C. T. U. meets
with Mrs Dency Bailey Friday at
2 p. m Rev L. l.. Roush of Co.
lumbus, secretary of Minister'S Re-
tirement Fund, visited at the par
sonage, Friday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
Calvary

Mrs. Zack Moody of Trimble and
Mrs. Lucille Beard of New Jersey
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Able. Mrs. Beard and
Mrs. Able are sisters. Miss Laura
Ball and Master Jimmy Hines of
Amesville spent the week end at her
home here Those who were shop
ping in the twin cities Thursday
were Miss Oca Able, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
J. Ahle and Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Arch
er.--Aaron Ball and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Ball attended the funeral of
Mrs. Effie Mcclellan, at Green s
Run, Sunday.--J. H. Archer of
Glouster spent Monday at his farm
here Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Archer
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon
Able, Sunday evening" and
Mrs. Verl Clark of Bartlett were
Monday callers at Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Balls.
MOrris-C Carpenter Rites
A quiet home wedding was SOL
emnized here Saturday afternoon at
the home of the bridegroom, where
Mr.. T. E. Archer and Mrs. Cora Car
penter were married. Rev. ARA
Ball performed the ceremony. The
only witnesses were her daughter,
Mrs. Lucy Sherman, of Columbus,
and Mr.. and Mrs A. T. Archer, Mr..
Vern Grigsby, and his brother, Dick
Morris.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
Triadelphia

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Edgell were
dinner guests Sunday at the home
of Mrs. P. W. Masterson of McCon-
nelsville. Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Sheri-
dan and family of GAINESVILLE were
Sunday dinner guests at the Albert
Hivnor home.-- Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Conaway, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Bateson and daughter Barbara, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle briggs of Crooksville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Coy and
little son, Jerry, of GAINESVILLE, called
on Mrs j. M. Ford, Sunday even
ing. Miss Betty Martin returned to
school Monday, after a few days ill
ness.--The little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Tommy Greuey who has
been ill for few days, is some bet
ter Mrs. j. M. Ford spent Sunday
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jas.
Ellisen, of Malta.--Albert Hivnor
took calves to the GAINESVILLE market,
Monday, for Mary Massey, Ivan Mel
son and F. r. Newman.
Dayis-Fluharty Marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman F1uharty
entertained with family dinner
Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis
virginia Fluharty) who were mar
ried Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04

home Monday, while rabbit hunt
ing. Lee Benjamin and family,
Mrs. Flora Carr and Jean Carr,
Simeon Ramey and family of Gosh
en- run. Mrs. Carr remained for a
longer visit Mrs. E. P. Nelson and
daughter Of Crooksville spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Alma Kinney. R.
Henery and John Wells were at
GAINESVILLE, Monday. A daughter
named Marilyn Kaye was born re-
Gently to Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Lane
of Deerfield. Mrs Lane was former
ly Miss Elda Fox of this vicinity
Miss Ida Hanlin attended home
coming at the Stockport Church of
Christ, Sunday, and spent the even
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
0. V. Hanlin.-- Almeda Rogers
and John Rogers, accompanied by
Mrs. c. H. Phillips, were business
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Bozman and son
Vernon of Marietta visited Saturday
with her brother, Vernon Ross, and
family and Mrs. Chester New
ton called at the Orin Abel home on
Wolf Creek, Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Abel, who recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis, returned
to his home Sunday, and is getting
along fine Sunday guests at the
Tilghman Kinney home were Mrs.
Clara Kinney and daughter Marjorie
of McConnelsville, and Miss Helen
Kinney, student nurse at Bethesda
hOSpital GAINESVILLE r. G. Halo
spent a few days last week with his
daughter, Mrs. Leota White, and
family and Mrs. o. v. Hanlin
attended the funeral of David Coler,
which was held at the Dale church.
Saturday afternoon, with interment
at the church cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
HiIlcrest

The Friendly Circle club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Clara Rus
sell on Thursday, Dec. 18, for an
afternoon meeting, at which time
there will be Christmas exchange
with the secret sisters. Remember
the date.--Mrs. Grace Jones, Gary,
Ind. arrived Monday and will visit
until after the Christmas holidays
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wells. Mrs. Jones is Mrs. Wells
youngest sister.--Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Bishop of Newton ridge were Sun
day visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Henery.- Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Phelps
and little son, Johnnie, OF Canton,
were guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. V. Rardin, from Wednesday
until Sunday evenings. G.. Han
son of Granville was recent caller
at the home of his cousin, Mrs. O..
v. Hanlin.--C. H. Phillips spent
Sunday night with his mother, Mrs.
Earl Phillips, of East Windsor, who
is in very poor health. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Ball of GAINESVILLE were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Calen-
dine, Sunday y.--Beeman Kinney who
is employed at TOboso, spent the
week end with his family. --Collis
Kirby and Mr.. Polling of Columbus,
and Frank Newton Of Duncan Falls
were visitors at the Chester Newton
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
ChesterhiIl

The PTA will meet Monday even
Ing, Dec s. Mrs. Clara Howard's
group will give the program and
Mrs. bessie Smiths group serving
refreshments. Everyone welcome.
The FILA held pot luck supper
Tuesday Dec. 2, and then took in
the basketball game played by Mar,
lon high school VS.. Bartlett.--The
WSCS will meet Dec. when plans
will be made for Christmas activi-
ties.--The Minerva Literary club
met at the home of Mrs. Edith Pat
terson Friday evening, Nov. %.
Dora Bowman gave the paper, my
Story" by Mary Roberts Rhine
hart.--The Sunshine Sunday school
class party will be Dec. II, at Mrs.
Ruth BOwman's. Assistant hostess
es, Mrs. Lucy Hoon and Miss Mar
ian Reed. Time, 8 o'clock. There
will be an exchange of Christmas
gifts.--The Good Will class party
will meet Saturday, Dec. at the
home Of Mrs. Earl Hodgin.--Th
WSCS have recently donated $40
worth of games to the church base
ment.--In honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy McCurdy's 10th wedding ami
versary, Sunday, Nov. 80, guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Reimenschneider, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Owens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd McCurdy, Mrs. Jane Nc
Curdy, Miss Harriet McCurdy and
Mrs. Ethel Crawford all of Marietta,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04

spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Wood, Miss Matte Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Quinn Wiley and son Bobby
were guests Of Mr.. Henry Phelps
and niece, Leona Crooks, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. ZumbrO and Mrs.
Ella Hopkins were guests Of Eva
Worthington, Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Parks and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Goddard and children were
guests of Willard Kille's, of Bart
lett, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Parks left Monday morning for
Mountain Home, Arkansas, where
he will have employment for the
next two months. bill Carr of De.
troit, Mich, spent the week end
with his mother, Mrs. Louise Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bachelor, Mr..
and Mrs. Olin Davis of Pennsville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bachelor
of Malta, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Michener, Sunday
Mrs. Ruth Hart, Edgar Workman,
and Dana Ridgley were home from
Athens University. over the week
end--Charles Gibbons, Clayton
John and Dorothy Calendine of Co
lumbus, spent the week end with
home folks. Bower Carpenter suf-
fered a heart attack Saturday after
noon. He is improved at this writ
ing Mrs. Nancy Randall returntd
to Canton with her son Orlie and
wife. Joe Ball returned to Canton
with his son, Gerald Ball. Mrs.
Electa McGrew of Columbus spent