davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10
Trouble On The Perm

re ssttstaz show f4ai fann lneoFHe haz risen sanataa-
1lzls during fhs pz1 year Whaf the STATISTICS - not shuN IS
Ihat - farmer costs have aAo E@n heav5Is-and that sacb
proeemS As abor ae getting steadily worse
Dairy farming s , CO - pan4 Cows mus ~ MIXED
tN@e = cay Esen Gays aaeek kxpr1 eEpenenced Izbar =
neeeazEy. ba2sAa Eawef aasa p@y several times - saucs 1r
@n NMG y k4oeF - ~ uaeu ~. ever wtsn ~ cnn e@ = r.
waHE aEeaa. : = virtually usah4snaa4@ - 49, prace- Workers
have s1aE - sns critics a1trarted - ere Hsh waez and
relatively a7oT hours ~ - Industries
he consumer wautz cheap mIE- and = mzny states
mix 5 ; public utiAig. uash is pre- euulFoHed s. state
bc4zEa Bat the kssH=< cant all mia q . fked prre Z hs
LboF est sseeaE1 rises - y4, - one seazns - have am
1eazas 8la1zsn = ms problem 1 z1mpty alastgsfez IA
1eEaEz 70 IL 5eh1 q Eazay e1y paepA, everything lzua
pezEs1 11wH - se farm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10

M 10M aat a
M oNeai b ~
ny wiia ah NJ
saa N = N 0Nsaf
M Msaae he
na Ne faa Cell
qtsa NErN e E Mr.
Mnas Rsesn hamgtau
r @ Aisn e Nw ngeaa
ns s1n 81 fs ~ Ng
Aiseh ensr - ue Della
Shtpsa14nK sssen & Nee
a af
N@x rafE Lula Ro@fss a.
JarkAn Counse HNpsial arn
sz ~sxk END Nish heg psnenf
NJ ana Mrs l. & Roberts, a.
Mt Phasanf
MN0 Chaene GreTee EaFa,
Carter asas Maaeafrf WAfr xetni
Mrs. Laana EgaVss McEkasala 81
PISS Cta4siiam lass week esd
H. Ans Mr. Austin Graham.
nnd - Ids GuAan had as sleig
c1~at samiss ~ ard ~ n
lar GFafzAm and SCR. N0lSu Van
Hook. ard Mr. ? and Mrs LAFksr
Scarborough asd son a FaAca
gouA
d af1a Mrs. keAa hau1eay art
Mr aEia Rgs Wallarc Ranseae of
GullperA and NJ and Mr. Yer
ta kasSaay Of Raseagaula spent
me Fuarfh fishing II uneie
Hun Gang
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10
Says:

~ cHAnE.Es , STEWART

~ CHARLES ,. sErwAHT
ceHtxal Press Cohans.af
Lke ~ aghm e43alszrsi lolk
H<msxFs q Dss~rs@ EaK1
HGxm nassN departmental
Feaefal nuzaaa - tnyess4aasien
arr nexmNasihls SEa3kfd ~ Herr
nltsez GMaAas<s assanrTsm1naie
nSEsatFe IN Germany xua
.QuesxH areas an4 EVEN n tn
NeMH H ~ sessssatinsn scr @ts
IL vkeFNe against Nan hanw
taAflm IN fielf vaFiuass uss.katx
saeh - she assassination os HANG
mar HesnhAfd Hafafwh II Em
ciamloxakia
WHAT professionally dnmnss'
Fhf samen however. IS na
INABILITY a tar Eesfap
agents. exg~fs detectives - tisS
car fnaris9 "a catch ~. ~
tual wFpesrssnfs 81 the kIiiing
- xnppseee T. prveus bat
dont wwr~d h putting = n IA.
The dea 4 shat ne FeI no.
osilf reKagh the German secret
FssU r. q gang a ussrsls gated
wAo4@ n~aurtesvza n akn sfes
p esn a. usssrls incurp~sens
~
= Aata the Gzsssro as Fusseh 81
aishuas e2 aus
Nn~sh III or4aasvw
fexn3usse inst + staff - ssrs
Is aAasma u psusaek Nazl ofI<s
ssaau - NJ = fkst staff - TO
tnet eu e. ( 1 fails oaan
ai0. - catcf and punuh ~ asssh
or q whaf ttes czz&aer ~ ant
NAx aaffage sRA afsi agin
q 8 Jassas
Fer anex - have hffe =
fe& AxN representative 80
have - - krpi ID suppression
Baa re 6Hst atsena a. eH attn
90 EFs Before HM4ng - nssnn
- psns uey have e. sesz
Mee a4 tutenasels NohaFs
enzllKsx un1l ms had Wsn
shanN pinssru on hlrn rourlus4sp.y
r. h0 r. ~ rengsrtsr Is reen
lseif 81 3 basKEzK
haf szzppusx IT. nane Hesh
coenatea c~uxuuansty Is w
metsa i havae : hasslful 81 a.
3 ha0 - sA mAakessp sAH gas
G~sssN c4nt a she exs1 ia
aIxAs4a In 49, 3 ssiuafasn ~
Gmaps GysieH n e. as~ eas
&e waaR eonszl1anlse. - naze
EuEe lhaf nc h<fa b~snE sseeaak
e 8n - pzoeza
IL 81 uesmAeFs tfis ns@sfaa
u~rNuzzfG - NeH 81 snksassAn
~ ~ assa - delesaa
YER classy ORE ~ m pfsep
A8t he sus atFer Nt~h
cN@ aasr m
kaN a. ssmaee toen = Il
fk1z1 ~ aaze um5rzk a
01ss4 = - caaEns-frkuu Hen
anu sarMM asaazkez a1tlaa TIE
hcmI tu ae 4nxnoaa =
en- 4Ias durl zaeezta arzssf
KN es1vhsag ihaagh ussa ~
eNuWa
II GeS1Ee e-ara nnt
aiow WrwEnHa eeeybaa -
killing azeT 49, Ncs sz
80 sd Nitze1I s 2rmI szsIW
ff& HsFe - s Eefzain err
tcF - ksEisN go ~ A8thasf znai
Ter NMA ngas Fesah In - - IS
pEH zeHz - aeaazfzaiz
T~ 81 daesnE an1-sz mzza
fN= Zzzz - -
tss saNu
- &sHsm : HxE u zad
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10

MEngmxm ASSOCIATED RNKG8
Are
wEsTERR HEwspApEa uHroH

4hm rnhI = nnAhah nxmmMaMh nfnnM EmmnrNnf indtwt4naa %
hmslmsnn MNmM Mn1EnnN 6mn NNNEN0& uT NWENEM Nkwn t9
RnAI~sanna - s4aha e. kaswnnx tha sepuanthnn 81 swmisaatne
zlkaw nsfzzk t. eemman1fYs tana1na inssssatsaA 49, sssSs
wksTnnrlnn nzmp1tnM 81 khe snts rensun of 6fstazntng to
- nmmmk - wAnlaM - ahove ataMm mmM nT1s4ANwm m -
9mzsmsmr - xehm mmd happInnNs ct 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10
H0UsEaoLD nTEr

= eFuncny. ready 10 serve cese
at stuffed m ne eenieF ~ baked
appfes Is q good substitute for
nuts 4 few raasins may aisa ~
saaed Both add Interest X !
cniid meal
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10


ne argEsn Gxnefal smEaFu
aag aaaasas asad 8@1s sresn
aasamE the pest fwu geAre
af Arms akpanaNan haze reasan
I'D - e 81 the attmsaasH ard
ashs ffesn disease - ~ ass4u
E4ssz Army q Previous pears
Tha an AntaxsnK NeesFu Nhen III
b Naat mllhons ~ nen
xsgn ~ PARTS ~ ae ralafsGrs faaee
een wafaAzaa during th s&D
YEARS and fhas nze ARMS has en-
Eeea g extensive naanruwcsM
During she Mtnfng thcrx aax no
aenxFai msthSeak - Ia 81 uiheT
aeApseasafy diseases ard siaee she
V nteF monfns @snisea.G rates
lar a. eas1es h&s asDpped nearls
twensv FIVE pefeen1 ken~fuAl a.
Mea fatn hape aerisnA.a steadily
auFlaa tse pass fe@ asoufns. and
tae kgph5la rafe - ihe hFss Eve
nsanthx u uam yaaF IS nt leAest
ia fhe history * ihe Army
Eveu IL the Army uut4a3e tine
Unliea States fhere have beer NO
aealnla epidemseS and orlg sEsehs
risea "a admissions due 40 Diseases
paruiaax e. 2ar1A ~ tne aHeas
here ire trousN sfe serving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Honor NJ Arthur,
on Sunday
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
cans, will stand shoulder-to-shoul-
der, their hearts on their sleeves
as they give once again that oath
which guarantees victory and free.
dom and the end of ruthless con.
quest.
There will be no vaudeville OIL
special attractions" to lure De.
troiters to this patriotic rally
They will be there only to express
a love for their country and tc
honor their heroic general .
The event eliminates observ.
ances held throughout the week
by schools and civic organizations
James X. Watkins is general
chairman and Noble D. Travis was
chairman of the arrangements
committee.
Fittingly, a high spot of the pro.
gram will be the raising of a new
flag on the 100-foot high fiagpole
bought by the pennies of Detroit
school children some years ago anC
dedicated to Samuel Francis
Smith, author of the lyrics tc
America"
The program at the flagpole
which is near the recreation field
Is scheduled to begin at 2:30 p. m
The first 5000 children to assem-.
BILE there will be given American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Auto Club Aids
Plan
For Vdtdtionists
Register Drivers IN
Wishing 10 Alternate
on Trips With Others

The Automobile Club OF Michi-
gan today announced a share-thc-
ride program for persons planning
periodic trips 10 cottages or re-
sorts during the summer months,
Under the plan. persons seeking
such rides or persons wishing 10
alternate rides with others, should
register at the Detroit office Of
the club or any one of the 81 other
club Offices in the state.
while the club Is not advO-
eating any unnecessary motor
ing, we believe that regardless
of the severity Of restrictions on
gasoline and tires, there always
will be some driving 10 the re-
sort areas" said Harry Rogan,
manager of the wartime motor
ing bureau of the club. IF FIVE
can ride In one car instead of
only one, an 80 per cent saving
In tire mileage will be accom-
niished"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

President Gilbert: "Next time
give us n little more notice"
Secretary Libey: "Ail right"
Or the following lucid item re-
garding the cleaning up of a piece
of DSR property:
President Gilbert: Erred
NOLAN, that grass has got TO be
cut, too, hasn't it,"
Secretary Libey; There isn't
any grass" AN
grass"
President Gilbert: There isn't
any grass7"
Mr.. Nolan: mo"
President Gilbert: "Grassless
plots"
Mr.. Greiner: mo"
A glance at the record will show
that il costs the DSR upwards OF
10 cents to say no.
Recently a union leader. asked
il il were not mandatory that the
city pay time and one-half for
work over 40 hours. The answer:
Mr.. Rodney Baxter: NO"
Mr.. Gilbert: NO"
Mr.. Miriam mo"
Unionists may also. say no to
DSR proposals at the same rate,
and often do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Exchanges Arranged

II Is Doctor Habicht's grouI
which handles exchange of prison
ers and has arranged for the ex'
change of Ambassador Grew witt
the Japanese for the japanese
ambassador now resident at White
Sulphur Springs. -.
Just how many OF the six mil
lion are soldiers and how many
civilians the doctor would no
state. He said:
you In America have in
termed only a few civilian aliens.
Germany, too, has not informed
n large number of civilians.
There have been good reports
from your American prisoners
In Japan. It Is a splendid thing
that there Is such a treaty to
bring information to those back
home."
The doctor says his duties in
clude helping prisoners to arrange
pressing financial and bushes:
problems, to make wills, to ge'
necessary papers for litigation II
their homelands. He said:
Provisions of Treaty
"The treaty provides that
prisoners are to receive army
food and to be paid for work
Prisoners injured In connection
with work shall receive such
capitalization as IL they were
in a neutral country.
cit II interesting to observe
that prisoner soldiers and their
captors have q certain profess
sionaI spirit. You all know with
what courtesy aviators~ OF war
ring nations treat each other
when captured.
1.-THE YMCA has a group
which provides material for the
amusement Of interned men.
They send books, magazines,
musical instruments.
There Is one thing to re-
member. The world will be
sadly in need of these 10000
when the war Is over, to go back
to their own countries and help
In the rebuilding. They must
be kept At physically and men,
tally for that day."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
1929 Pact Protects
100000 Prisoners
Nations Living Up to Agreements
on Fair Treatment. Observer Says

job which American legation mem
bers carried on in Germany fol
prisoners there until December Z
He said:
"Since my country Is neutral
today, most Of the war prisoner
m m ittee investigators are
Swiss. We urge that when a
family knows that a son Is a
prisoner that they find out the
rules for communication from
the Red Cross, send the per-
mitted two, letters a month, and
the package of food allowed.
Those letters and packages are
handled without postal costs.
And we can testify that they
do arriven
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
June19DeddIine
On 400 Articles

Michigan manufacturers of more
than 400 civilian articles made OF
iron and steel Saturday were re-
minded by the War Production
Board that June 19 is the last day
on which they can produce these
items.
The order covers a multitude OF
civilian items from pie plates and
waste baskets to fountain pens
and bathtubs. 1t affects not only
manufacturing plants, but thou
sands of wholesalers, distributors
jobbers, retailers and employees ir
all these businesses.
1.-THE purpose Of the sweeping
order Is not only to conserve
vitality needed iron and steel
now used in making nOn-essen-
tial civilian items, but also to
convert plants and manpower
into war work." said James f.
Wilson, manager of the regional
priorities division Of the WPB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Sumera(ki Out
For Sixth Term

Announcing his candidacy for a
sixth term, County Treasurer
Jacob p. Sumeracki revealed Sat
urday that property tax delinquen-
cies have reached a new low.
Through his efforts in reducing
penalties, and through an adver-
Using campaign encouraging home
owners to pay promptly. Sumer-
acki last year collected "a per cent
of the SIS, 000,0 900 tax bill before
the due date.
When he took office in 1888, it
was not unusual for as many as
600. 900 parcels. out of the 600, 900,
In Wayne County, to be delinquent
more than a year, records showed.
More than 100000, parcels were
offered for sale by the county and
state in 1888, because of taxes
being unpaid for two years.
Last year, however. only 10000
parcels were up for sale and only
one professional tax title buyer
remained in business in the city.
Sponsored by Sumeracki. a bill
passed the Legislature early in the
depression cutting the 100 per cent
penalty to 10 per cent on property
sold at public auction and later
redeemed by the original owner.
The lawmakers refused to ex-
tend the provisions of this law last
year and the penalty now is so
per cent.
Elected first in 1882, Sumeracki
usually has led the county ticket
in the biennial elections. Friends
asked him TO run this year for
Congress in the First District, but
he refused.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

flags, donated by the II Will Do
MY Best" organization, sponsor of
the affair.
Later. near the peace tower,
there will be a program that will
include massed bands, posting OF
the colors by soldiers. sailors and
and community singing,
led by Harry A. Mcdonald.
Speakers will include the Rev.
Edgar Dewitt Jones, FIR. Carroll
F. Deadly and Warren E. Bow.
deputy superintendent of schools.
Gold medals and other awards
will be presented to the winners
in an essay contest which has been
held among school children here
during Flag Week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
First Aid Teachers
Needed for Wardehs

Several hundred more first aid
instructors are needed to teach air
raid wardens, DR.. Joseph G. Mol
ner, chairman of the first aid d.
vision of the American Red Cross,
said Saturday.
There are approximately 1000
persons in Detroit qualified to in
struct, he said, and their services
are asked. Volunteers should COM
-municate with George Z. campau
at the Office of Civilian Defense.
Ill Cadillac square. or phone CA.
5781, Doctor Molner said. Volun-
teer instructors who have COM
pleted a special 45-hour first aid
course already have trained $4,000
air raid wardens, Doctor Molner
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
6,473,283 Increase
In DSR Passengers

DSR coaches and street cars,
burdened suddenly with the prob
lens of wartime transportation,
carried 6,473, 283 more passengers
in May, 1912, than in May. 1871
an operating report disclosed
Saturday.
Revenue was up 1881, SOC, which
was 20 per cent, for May, 1912
over May a year ago. The sys-
TENS street cars and buses trav-
eled 8,643.638 miles during May
1912, an increase of 1,422, $50 miles
over last May.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

In this harassed world today
there are 100000 men and
women behind the barbed wire Of
prison camps.
But the 100000 are not for
gotten men-becauSe in 1929, so
signed treaty regarding
treatment of prisoners of war.
Or. Max Habicht, Swiss delegate
for war prisoners. the man who is
liaison officer between Americas
prison camps and the rest OF the
world. was in Detroit this week.
He said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Pointe Price Board Named

Crosse Pointe area board on
prices and rationing announced by
Arthur II. Sarvis, state OPA direc-
tor. Saturday, listed: G. Thorne
Murphy, A. II. Ghesquire and C.
H. Bull. \\
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Parents Measured

II am glad that / can say to
mothers and fathers whose sons
are prisoners that they are
being watched over and cared
for by neutral observers. The
terms OF the treaty are specific
and concise. hTe nations are
living up TO their agreements"
Doctor Habicht came to Detroit
to make a commencement address
al fashionable Liggett School.
Sitting in his room at the Hotel
he told about his Job. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
DSR Sessions
All Recorded at
IS Cts. a Page
transcripts Of Weekly
Meetings Cost Detroit
$685. in Last Year
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
communication from Raymond +.
Suffer, president OF the DSR
Maintenance Bowling League:
"'You are cordially invited to
attend the Fifth Annual Ban
quet OF the DSR Maintenance
Bowling League to be held at
Detroit Turner's Hall, jefferson
at Crane, on Saturday, April
H."
THAT'S TomorroW?'
Mr.. Miriani: THAT Is tomorrow,
isn't ft?"
President Gilbert: Tt Is a little
early notice-there Is not enough
notice"
Mr.. Miriam; "Advise him I can't
60. 1 would like to CO."
President Gilbert: IL would love
to 20. but I don't know II 1 can
60 tomorrow night"
Mr.. Nolan: IL can't go tomor-
row night"
President Gilbert: II did not
know about this. We have n date
for tomorrow night"
Mr.. Miriam: ~ would like to
CO."
All Right Thanks
Mr.. Greiner: 81 am definitely
tied up with n meeting tomorrow
night, SO i am afraid 1 can't 60,
This Is the first / heard of 1t. ]
would certainly like to go IL ]
could, but can't"
President Gilbert: II can't 60
either"
Mr.. Greiner: "Will you thank
him for me?"
President Gilbert: me, too"
Secretary Libey: Eyes, i will"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-04

pr.r &. Ina. Is no limit to the amount
'h.' gave az ,-'rrch.>c.
g.. ",.. tnttrltan families are torn
.,..' .rIl-.", h,,c left their homes or their
yo'.>. ''.,.'-",'. t,,c given their lives and
m"n "2"1 4.> prepared TO do so.
g.. h, ." ".acIr, your government.
Is not asking you 70 gire anything to this
Nine Billion Dollar Drive. 1t is asking you
to is~d il II Of the money you can possibly
invest in what is the safest investment in
the world-at good rate Of interest.
When tho Victory Fund representative
calls, please remember this: it is in your
ovn interest, as well as that of your country.
to listen to i,im-and to iurest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-04

Bay Nno'a,. !!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-04
BUY THESE VICTORY 2k's
NOW

T~eny.,ix yeaf 81. per cert h"rd> due
DcScr,hcr r.. I)1S, ,IliLhlt u. 'cu.hef -.
1905. Issued III coupon "f fcEricfrd i"rn
at ths option q tic hU,,! Curntc',ul
bank, will not bs r,.mittcd t" hold th''-
bonds until ten ycI.s If,er the di,y "i r,.mc
There IS np l,mt 90 the amount .n, ,lrG'''.s
investor mI; purchase ln,cf,.tNri.d scan
annually. June II and Ds, r. inc lrnd'
vii bc .o'i N irn"minIt.pn, from 5S5Jt"
SiDOOGO IT. the event of th' dealt: al I
holder, the bora, rra, II, redeemed At 100.
and .CCfurL intctc,t i"i the purpose al ~
iSfyIns: federal estate ta>c..
Two scfitS o! ,!ar;,r tcrm nhlifitI"u'.
fS) ~ rcr cent bprd, due Irur IS. iDi".
and ~ Erst cent certificate. 81 ndc'""d.
ness duc one scar after '.,usnSc These
setu;,tic' Ns orcn fnf Subscription 'y
banks. and ave " III "thct 'liS>c' oi ~.
veNofS, whether pri,atc, cUrrotI,c Ut tns'''
tutio6il.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-04

sheep breeder. get q higher rrr.
'' 49, ~ wins from owe IT,
'"'"n during the breeding sca.,u.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-03
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
THE UNDERSIGNED will offer

THE UNDERSIGNED will offer at
public sale, on Saturday, Sept. S, at
2 p M, at her residence near NAL
ia hotel, the following personal
property: Living room suite; one
rocker; 2 wood bedsteads; springs;
dining chairs; drop-leaf breakfast
table; ice box; one porch rocker;
one porch seat; l corn planter; ta-
BILE; two clocks; lawn mower, in
good condition; Aladdin lamp; /
six gal. jar; l five gal. jar; vinegar
jugs; wheelbarrow; wash bench;
good II it. ladder; garden plow;
post digger; hoe; rake; long han
die shovel; saws; hammers; pliers;
clamps; emery wheel; planes; CHS
els; wrecking bar; trestles; good
sausage grinder, and other articles.
Terms, cash.-MRS. S. B. PRICE,
Malta. 0. Clyde McElfresh, Auc-
tioneer. 27a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-03
FOR SALE

Double house, rooms and bath,
rooms and bath on one side. One
half rented. Well located, and
small upkeep. Cash or will accept
a small home as part payment.
One mile out of town. On one
acre. Will sell or trade for a GER
tain type of property. If interest
ed talk to me.
Small home in New Lexington.
Will sell or trade. Interested in
small we'll located business.
100 acre farm in Deerfield. On
school bus and grocery route. Good
set buildings. 100 acres around
buildings can be worked with trac-
tor.
Four rooms and bath on Ken
nebec hill. Good investment. Well
located to rent. 1t is rented now
at SIS per month. A good invest
ment.
New home on small acreage close
to Malta.
Stockport property with small
acreage. Plenty buildings and will
sell at sacrifice, if sold soon.
Other farms and town properties
to tell you about. Also handle in
suran0e.
III Automobile-Fir
Call or see
GEO. d. WAGNER,
Phone 01.Red, McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-03

The Pennsville W. C. T. u. met
Aug. 25 at the home of Mrs. Mil
dred Hilaman. Mrs. Effie Michen-
er, county president, was present
and plans for the county conven-
ton We're discussed Mrs. Frances
Hilaman had charge of the devo-
tionals. and several readings were
given. Officers for the coming
year We're elected as follows: Pres
ident, Merle Wells; vice pres, Juan
ita Giles; secy, Mildred Hilaman,
treas, Josie Mincks. The next meet
ing will be Sept. 20, with Mrs. Oh
lie Van Fossen
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-03
ARE YOU anticipating having an

ARE YOU anticipating having an
auction? If you are, l would like
to talk it over with you. I have at
best school of auctioneering in the
United States, and if l ever work
for you l want you to expect the
best in auctioneering service.
own and operate farm Of 160
O., two miles north of Bartlett, o.
Call 1876, Bartlett, collect. Let us
talk over that sale Of yours. Don't
gamble, Get GODDARD. 2Oa4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-03
THE UNDERSIGNED will ofYe,

THE UNDERSIGNED will offer
at public sale on Thursday, Sept. 3,
at 1870 p. M, at the residence of
Mrs. Annie l.. Miller, Main street,
upper Malta, the following: Side
board: kitchen cupboard; sewing
machine; iron bed; mattresses and
springs; coal heater; ironing board;
dining table; 2 kitchen tables; dish
es; bedding; Kitchen utensils:
studio couch; stands; rocking
chairs; straight chairs: gas ranGe;
two 9x12 linoleum rugs; two 9x12
wool rugs: camera; 2 few antiques,
and, other articles too numerous ITO
mention. Terms, cash.---MR Rs.
RUTH SWEET. Clyde McElfresh,-
Auctioneer. 27s2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Spencer of NAL
ia, had for their week end guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hannish and
Mrs. Lenore Vincent of Columbus
They joined a party Sunday at the
Bragg cabin, where about "a en-
joyed a dinner. Those from dis
tance were Mrs. Gaynell Wyre and
daughter, Kathryn Huntington, OF
GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Bragg and son Buddie, and Don
Chapman, of Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-03

The Missionary Society of the
Main Street Church Of Christ, will
meet with Mrs. Dewitt Barkhurst
Tuesday at O'Clock, with Mrs.
Mabel Mace as leader. Mrs. Othc
Jones will conduct the devotionals
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-03

Miss Margie Stevens of GAINESVILLE
is the guest of Mrs. Joy P. Anderson
and other friends. Miss Stevens was
formerly secretary of Judge Carlos
Riecker She will attend high school
in GAINESVILLE this year
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-03
HAWKINSON TREADS

LET US APPLY the famous
Hawkinson or Nu-Style Treads to
your smooth tires. Service while
you wait or pick up and delivery
service. New General and Federal
tires and tubes. Vulcanizing and
repairing service OF all kinds. Old
est tire treaders in southeastern
Ohio esBring your rationing certifi-
Gates: THE MORRISON MOTOR
CO.. (SfudebAker Garage) 214 Main
street. GAINESVILLE, %. Phone 763.
Phone 23-Red. NcConnelsville for