davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-23
Good Luck Glover Club

The Good Luck Glover All club
met at the Malta school house July
16. During the business meeting
gave a talk on vitamin A The fol-
lowing program was presented:
Piano solo, Gladys Parsons; recita-
ton, Joyce Cramblitt; recitation,
Jean Finley; recitation, Beth Shriv-
Refreshments were served by Mar
jorie Cowan, Barbara Smith, Ro-
berta Clawson and Sara Roberts.
The next meeting will be July %.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-23
Morgan Grange

Morgan grange meets Wednesday
evening, August IL. Members of
Morgan grange please remember We
will only have one meeting each
month until further notice. This
meeting will be on the second We'd
nesday evening of each month. Sub
ject for discussion at next meeting,
"What our grange can Go to help
win the war" Songs and games
will follow, and refreshments Will
be served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-23
East Bloom

Mrs. Ethyl Richardson and daugh-
ter Claribel and Mrs. Alice Clifford
spent Thursday night and Friday
with relatives at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Martha Cline, of GAINESVILLE,
IS visiting her daughter, Betty
Stewart, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stewart enter
tanned with birthday dinner for
their daughter, Bula, Sunday. Those
present were Mrs. w. A. Greer
and Doris Greer, Miss nellie Nc
Elhiney, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Mautz
and little son. Misses Irma Stew
art, Martha Lou Drake, Claribel
Richardson, Lee Stewart and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Stewart.
Mrs. GLADYS MAstsCssn and son
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-23
Facts and Folks
OF WINDSOR
(By C. B. Ray)

We find that the Masonic lodge
first met in the Hutcheson build
ing (third f1oOr). Let us tell yol
that we will appreciate it when any
of our readers find a mistake in
our writing, to tell us, SO we car
make the correction. We never
felt we wanted to be perfect, as we
enjoy staying around Morgan coun-
ty, and we have been Informed
that that variety don't get to stay
here.
1t seems funny about the wells
here being so deep. We were
taught in our school days that wa
ter seeks a lower level. Here we
find the wells much deeper than
back on the hills. We find our
neighbor friend and historian left
for a visit when we were about
ready to listen to him tell Of the
early days, so We will narate some
other facts. While we think of it.,
let us tell you that the earliest
date we have found in the Stock
port cemetery, is 1912. The GEM
etery has been enlarged. Homer
Lane, the caretaker and sexton, is
keeping it in first class condition.
At this time lots are sold and a
record kept of all burials. Later
we hope to tell you how many are
buried here, or all marked and dis
cernible graves.
The Drug Store
We find that no place of business
is better known here than the drug
store. Folks in directing strangers
are often heard say "Go to the drug
store, it's the big brick building On
the left, or right" We find the
following history of the store: DR..
]. w. White started the store in
1863, and he managed it until his
death in 1876. The administrators
of Mr.. Whites estate carried on
the business for short time, then
sold stock and fixtures to T. r.
White. Mr.. White disposed of the
property in 1881 to DR.. w. En-
met Gatewood. Dr.. Gatewood
UullI Tie pIcSSuJ III
1888, and continued the business
until 1892, when he sold realty and
store to DR.. T. J. Lyme, who con-
Quoted the store and practiced his
profession until his death in 1923,
after which his son Charles Lyme,
took it over In fact the son was
part owner with his father The
latter died in 1888, after which the
stock changed ownership often,
but the building is still owned by
the Lyme heirs.
We find the following were own
ers: Dr.. Hatenstein, DR.. d. W.
Trout; after the latter's death the
widow conducted the business for
few months, then sold to Jesse
Hayes, the present owner, in 1897.
On account of the fact that we do
not have a resident M. D., they feel
that it would not pay to keep a Ii
censed pharmacist. They carry
line of patent medicines, school
supplies, toys and sundries. 1t was
this building where the plot was
layed--in fact where the actors
played their parts in "Ralph Mar
love-" DR.. James Ball NayIor's ia
nous novel The building which is
of brick is one of the larger build
1ngs in the village. While only one
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-23
Eagleport Grange

Meets Thursday, July %: Roll
call, name a famous historian; read
ing, The story of our flag; discus
sion, What are best methods of erad-
ication of obnoxious weeds; read
ings, Hoss Sense and Down On the
Farm; discussion. What is farm
parity; fun, by the young people of
the grange; each family bring can
dy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-23
Happy Hour All Club

The fourth meeting of the Happy
Hour All club was called to order
July Is, at the home of Dorothy
Eppley. Plans were made for a
box social to be held July 81 at the
grange hall. A game party and a
short program were planned for
the same evening. The next meet
ing will be held July 20, at the
home of Donna and Ermina Gar
rett. A called meeting will be held
July 80 at 1870 O'Clock at the
Eagleport grange hall.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-23
Pisgah Happy Hustlers

The Pisgah Happy Hustlers met
July s. The next meeting will be
July 20, at the home of Mae Bark
hurst. The program follows: Open
ing song, "Dixie;" roll call. your
favorite game; round button hole
demonstration, Helen Daley;
stunts, Rosemary Ashton and Hell
en- Cordray; contest, Mae Bark
hurst; closing song, "4-H Clubs for
ALL"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-23

story is quite long, at the present
time Dr. Austin Coulson uses the
back room as an office. DR.. Coul-
son of Malta, comes here at certain
periods and meets patients able to
come to the office. Many here are
regretting that it is thought Dr.
Coulson will be called into army
service. He has been painstaking
and successful in his practice.
(TO be cOntinued)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-23
Bristol Faithful Workers All Club

The Bristol Faithful Workers All
club held their third meeting Tues
day, July IA, at the home of Mary
Evelyn Richey. One All club dress
was examined by the leader. The
next meeting will be held July 2S, at
the home of Josephine Dunkle. The
program for August is as follows:
Roll call, What l am doing to help
win this war; reading, Helen Rich
ey; duet, Josephine Dunkle and
Carlos Richey; What material is
more suitable for this school year,
Mary Evelyn Richey; jokes, Mar
jorie Richey.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-23
/ Oranges < --Clubs
possbe)
Neelyville Grange

Meets Friday evening, July "a.
Work in third and fourth degrees.
The following please have number
for program: Secretary-Treasu
and Steward; piano solo, Maxine
Hooper; reading, Homer McCor-
mick; fun, Eleanor Hooper, Hazel
and Cora Brown.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-23
Singing Seamsters

The fourth meeting of the Sing
ing Seamsters was held July 16.
Opened by singing of America On
roll call, seven of the 13 members
answered present by giving a seIec-
tion. The advisor suggested a pic
mic some time in August, and it
was approved of. Old business was
carried on. We had three visitors.
Meeting adjourned to meet July 30.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-23

A great man shows his greatness
by the way he treats little men.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-30
Form Bureau School
Set For July 9th

A three day Farm bureau Train
ing School will be held at the Leroy
Percy Park near Hollandale, Mississ-
.ppi, July 27, rs, ard 20.
All County Farm Bureau organI-
cations in the Delta r requesting
that a good representative number OF
members attend this three day e
c~reational meeting. The following
members are representing the Holmes
County Farm Bureaus: J. w. Waits.
j, f. Chisolm, X. ID. Henry, 7. A. and
Edward Barrentine, and |. w. Car
son.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-30
in Jackson.
Miss Pauline Poat of Memphis,

IN Jackson.
Miss Pauline Poat of Memphis.
Tenn, is the attractive visitor, in
the home of Mrs. W. T. Hand and
family.
|, Miss Helen Campbell, a student at
the University of Alabama, spent last
weekend at home with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Campbell.
Mrs. w. T. Hand, and Mrs. A. 7.
Campbell, Miss Pauline Poat, Misses
Lillian Clyde Theweatt, Macy Stein
and Jim Hand, enjoyed a visit to the
Holmes County Park Saturday after
noon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-30
QUICK Relief FROM
Synpesms 81 DisePsss As6sias pFou
STOMACH ULCERS
Due 10 EXCESS ACID

Free Doek Tel Of Hoao TroaA0ool
dat Most Help - 1 win Csse Ysu
NeeAiag
Over one million bettlea Of the WI
LARD TREATMENT have been ~
for relief Of symptoms Of Distress n
isfAg from Stomach and Dus3eoAl
Ulesrs due to Excess Aeia|e~
DAgestiea, Sess or Upss& StsaaeA
Cassiasss, Heartburn, SlesDlssssaA
ees., due e Excess AeS4. 8e3A O II
days' rial! Ask for "W7llar1s NJ.
saes"-~aieA fully explSsns tAb treat
uout-fSee q
HoWEIL-nRccE DRUG ca.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-30
CLASSIFIED ADJ

Classified Rates payable in ad-
vance)) 2 oents per word flint IN.
sertion; l cent per word each sub.
sequent, consecutive insertion; min
imum charge Of rs cents. Initials,
numerals, authorizations, cts, eon-
sidered full words.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-30

machines. Write ]. D. Maness,
Box 165, Canton, Miss. Give
Serial number and make.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-30
TEACHERS

IEAChEKS WAN Ed
Experienced teachers, all subjects,
salaries 25 percent or more above sal
cry schedules. Give your age, degree,
certificate, subjects and salary re-
quirements in first letter.
FREE ENROLMENT
SOUTHERN TEACHERS AGENCY
Chattanooga, Tenn.
st
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-30

FOR SALE SPINET PIANO
Well-known make, very htest
model, beautifully styled cas- with
bench to match. Write or wire i'm
mediately to w. w. Hartman, 649
Idlewild Circle, Birmingham, Ala.
(4-t.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-30

FOR SALE-Nice used baby bug.
gy-Cheap. Call 127-W.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

An interesting view Of the kovo Hosptd and Medical
Center Bethesda Md showing how the towering central portion
with the spreading threestoy construction Of the
Of the building set in who still the Mont
eomey County, Harris & Ewing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-20
alter B. Bovd |,
HOnorcd At Dinner

IGNORING Walter 3. Buyd. ,,...
IeaNvs November - for sr,1..r. 49,
The |. 5. Army. Alr. and Ar, n.,..'.
% n'H'h entertained n dluur!. WrI
':'NG"F evening. Fall flowers r
S."u', oil yellow and bronze were
a''rac'Ivcly arranged IN Tn" nom.
Quests included immcdia," r.r,.-
,''f' 81 his family My + vi M.
Deen connected with he H.nd..~ ..,
ice 20. since coming here IN 1870.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-20
Society News
rI,r ME SINGING FOREVER.

Kan me- slmging forever like the
.r.... know, the firm clasp uf elem
t.t lruirrk roots along its rugged
banks.
r.... ,n.f hold the moisture OF the
ra,..rlg the iIow evenly.
E....- 'ur song alive.
k,,p g" sInGinG forever like the
.,.~
T..' uu.w the stringed chords of
~, wind.
a.. . ..,yEv nurmurlng like an
u.I. that ..uuw the endless whir of
wings
ur tie tapping al the rain.
Lansing chriSlmal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-20

IN entertaining the group
Man OF .A!DciuarIc' by !'..
Fletcher va, the book which al.
SuGwcll discussed II deal W.tl q.
early days Oi Carolina COLONIES .
Inc AiDcmarlc section. dun ing Qu,,.
Annc's regime II tells about ,nc D..
ana hardships during that Time c.-
-crIbn9 the lavSn ways the gy.lt..
.ianterN lived IN comparisuu {. e.,
poverty OF the lower CLASSES ana o..
indians.
|, WAS announced tina; t.Iv Dc....
Der meeting will be held on g....
h"r = with Mn. s. X. Watson w.
Mis-. ". ID. BiWwell ~ hu~'" --.
Following the program que $780,.
invited INTO the dining ROOM 3D.. .
IrrShmcut, The table had . ...
nUl very effective .iIuug, ... .
grapes and other nul'~ - '.. .
i"iy CurnuCvElaS. and i-..,. So.
low candles. Mt>. pIrI- -,...a
beautiful ice cream cake 1T r., -.
II IN" table. and at The other ,..
cote" was poured bv L!.s. l.. 3
G"uCh. The hust"Ss'- .cl,rG r.....
~" 49," ice cream.
Lovely arrauGuurr 9 s.lr.
and purple ChrySuu' n..
Din,d with autumn leaves w,., It's,
III the living room
Mr.. Nottlc Gillian No. ...
Mrs. l.. II. Dixon were -m.u.. .....
and members present v,., ....
7 UpchurCh. Mrs. +. 6 h.,.. .'..
s. r. Peace. Mrs. : r. Wut-u.. AL.
j. y. Paris, Mrs. = II B.Hug
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-20
Book alks Made
BY Library Staff

The ii. Lei lie Perry Memorial
LIBRARY Is celebrating Book Week
This week. and in connection with
This observance stories and h,nl.
hlk> nave been made 10y member,
OF me library staff ~ all grammar
schools and the Henderson high
school.
Parents are cordially invited 1,
inspect the wonderful display Of
chlidrcn'S books nov al the library
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-20
From NIcadvillc.

81. moi Mrs. {. NJ. johnson wiz.
,.. . Idrcn. Barbcc and David.
..r ,..-. Patricia Gartncr. Of Mead
t.... N... are visiting Mrs. Johnson =,
..g'.- Mir. and Mrs. .. S. FauiknCl.
.. l..-'UUt street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-20
Book ReUie70 Heard At
students Club Meeti71a

Mr.. u -. Burwcll gave an IN
to-, lw@ uuuK review before ne,
uCWLv.s uI the students club. wnr.
they mt Thursday afternoon al the
uDnr q: Nil SputtSwuud Buwcl..
with Mr.. james !. Paris assisting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-20
Literary Club Meets.

r.., Sans Suucl Literary club wal
..r.. .'u Mrs. ;. +. Jcnncttc Sat
,...-.y afternoon al BIS O'Clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-20
Visits Mother

Fred Trucker. n; Norfolk. Va. is
pending lew days with his mother.
Mrs. &. L. Tucker. ~ Wet End.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-20
CONGRATULATIONS
'i&<yB&,
"1g%N -
Birth OF Da,i.,it"

Nj. and Mrs NJ. j. \,
Portsmouth. Va. amu,u.r.. ..'
ui daTgh''". Fay Dean
Der ~. 1912. a; Maria ... ....
pital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-20
Visiting Mother.

So. 4.. Ms. {. J. Rogers 81 Char
..... ... VISITING Mrs. Rogers moth
d.. E..- Il J. Newton At EPSON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Radios and Supplies

ZENITH radio. console. 1910 moCel floor
model Reg price $50 50, Sls. 90 Bon
iamin Appliance shop 1855 GFau0t. 81
SN-Mle Road East oRsn sur a0d ives
con SUIT The enlarged Reai Estate lstinEs
/ IN the his sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Wanted Miscellaneous
Musical Instruments

PIAEo-UpriKht. used Slp gNod cor
dit.qn. Clip Music, Hi2 Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

I'M PREMIUM BECKItY SIAM
An Wafer Washed
We are the sole distributors Of
this. genuine smokelCo coal Of
exceptionally low ash Lower ash
means high IN heat units. This coal
IS easy 20 ignite and regulate.
Under checked draught IL forms a
bed Of glowing red coke, and
unlike other Goals, will rot go
out but will burn slowly until
every ounce of coal is consumed.
Under actual test II has been
proven that coal will hold FIRE for
- hours without attention, and
only m kes approximately one
bushel Of ash per week for general
residence m winter weather.
This IS premium coal, costing no
more than common Pocahontss, but
- cheaper IN results, less coal being
necessary. Cut your goal expense
by using New Wonder SmoksIess.
All. INION DRIVERS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
100 Redrnom Snite Rarpains
exl2 LiNoLEUM RUG, 81 IS
-LLIE I.lI lnATflT ANE

APIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE spa
CASH FI kHlI EF. 354 Michigan avenue
s1l2 n G. g. Berso 1924 Woodward.
open evenings SUNDAY IA
80 SLIGHTLY marref 3-pc. bedroom suites.
SO WARD Quiet, 5G3i Harper. open
sunday n Go p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

A GORGEOUS ,nspr. matt. las coils. 81 IS
WElSBkOT FCRS. 6gs2 chsne (GrAndyl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

CHEV al spec. de l. trk sedan; spec.
IN and trim all dual equipped. extras
galore Only ST2S. Long EZ terms. Va
trade. - 10 choose from.
MRlGLEY MOTOR sAIEg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

a COMBINATION FHoNOGRApH SALE
sacrifice OF all fadio. photograph combi-
nations, beautiful cabinets feather touch.
crystal picks, some automatic stops plays
lu'. ~ records: all must 90.
~ lttyLA ..-t.+r. ......-......... ~
AItFlN ..-..... ,........ ......... --..ss..s. 20
10 Records Free
Terms OF 81 each week can be arranged
on these used models ~ Northern
1920 LIVERNOIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

ATTESTIOS--Fre Flsemann custom rs-
llss. phone graphs. distributors Economi-
cal 3f9s Cass AT Peterhgro street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

A RECLAIMED STUDIO, So
REENFY 6547 MACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
1900 Woodward

CHEVRoLET-40 folks, rs beauty:
de |. 5-pass. coupe royal maroon finish.
every extra, very good tires: see this .hrst:
sale price S5e5 long E-z terms: we trade I;
10 to choose from all models.
NpfCT MOTOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

$3.50 R,caImea DINING Sc, S.:
RERSEY s3tT Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

CHRYsLER- 1881 NeW Yorker i-dr 80 I.
sedan. shiny 'Hfrno maroon and tan
finish. ty-ione urhuL ~ match: white
sideVa1 tires f1gd and oveFdrvs factory
radio. air-condti0ninE heater duai scces-
SORES. low mileage. enc owner. tau price,
81 200 Hherai trade terms
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25

lot downtown on Santa Claus
trip in 1943.
Edna Russell-Several more Or
CARNATIONS to do good in.
Winnie Crouch-A job at New
Brighton.
The Eli Hickmans-The promise of
a fat baby girl to add to their
family.
Minnie Hill-A school to teach peo-
pie how to be a friend.
Pvt. Dwight T. Reed-An officers
certificate.
Elnore and Esther Byars-An al
bum of hot tunes for their morn
ing jam session.
Betty Crawford-A chance to sit
on a jury panel again and have
at least one case a day.
Alverta Coram-A congratulatory
scroll for the efficient pilotship
of the Mckinley P. T. A. this
fall and winter.
Elizabeth Moore-An ace high posi-
ton when she graduates in June.
Mr.. DR.. Hill-A &C" gas ration
book for the Wilder Nursery
special.
Pvt. Sam Reed-The assurance
that JUSTICE will be done.
J. w. Pate-A sheet iron back.
Hattie Lyght-A beauty shop of
her own in the East.
Christine Johnson-Just one more
pair of Stacks.
Dorothy and John Scotia chance
for Butch" to be as big a boy
as he thinks he is.
Robert Alexander - Someone to
beat him playing 500 Rummy.
Nettie Shepherd More than "a
hours a day to devote to Gene.
Bill Bowen and Irene Harvey-An-
other room for the Sumner Co.
OPP Store.
Ida Moseley-Another collection of
Music Masters Autographs.
Rev. Robert Kelly-Much fellow
ship as exemplified by inter-de-
nominational meetings.
Robert Jones more vul-
nerable to Give" besides the Of
flee force.
The Boys Overseas A furlough
for New Years Eve.
The Boys in Camps Everywhere
A joyous holiday season.
The Gels Left Behind-Some pleas
ant diversions for the duration.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25


Rozella Gardner-A fat little pack
age of Defense Bonds.
Theodore Woodard-A bouquet for
kindness when it is needed.
Cora Esther Moore-A gold Bible
for her work with the church
this year.
Allie Balenger-Ditto.
Doc Crump-A personality school
for professional men.
Mama Yeiser-The best of every
thing that life can bring next
year.
Credjafawn Club "A shower of
well wishes for their efficient
Credit Union operations.
Nilee Luckie-A pat on the back
for Is years of good work in the
same position.
The James Kinks and Norman
Howells - Welcome for joining
the papers family of subscribers.
Joe Levy-An excuse to throw an
other swank party.
Leola Carey-The opportunity to
go "across" to see Talmadge Jr.
Josephine Chambers - Many more
chances to entertain in her home
Gertrude Palms-A ticket to Texas
to again visit her home.
Dovie Phelan-Some more grand
children, nieces and nephews to
love.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
Recipe-With holiday flavor:

l. Sift and measure 2 c. Enriched PiIIsbUry's
Best Flour; add ~ tsp. baking powder Top
tionaD and / tsp. Sulf; Sift. (The enrich
ment of PillSbury'S Best does not change its
appearance, flavor, or superb baking quail
titles, but ADDS two important B-vitaminS
and iron your family needs every day. 2.
Cut in Is c. shortening until quite fine. Add
] tsp. grated orange rind; mix well. 8. Add
to 6 Tbsps. cold orange Juice gradually,
until dough holds together. Chill. you'll
like this fresh-fruit favor in the pastry; it's
different and deliciouSD 4. Roll out crust
at time, B-in. thick. Place in Gin. pie
pan. Trim edge. Notice how easily your
dough rolls, how soft it is, how tender;
three qualities you must haze for crisp,
haky cruSt-three qualities you GET when
you use Pillsbury'S BeStD 5. (Filling) Com
bine TbSpS. PillSbUry's Best Flour, l c.
sugar, dash of soIf; add to 8 c. sliced oppIss
and c. holVed eronbenies. Blend we'll 6.
Fill pie; dot with Tbsps. butter. 7. Roll
out rest of pastry; cut into k-in. strips; put
criSScroSS on pie; flute edge, fastening strips
securely. (And don't, for one moment,
doubt your results. Open your oven, slide
in your pie }. KNOW that your jobs well
donei For PillSbury'S Best is bGks-prevsd
for your protectionl Each hour during mill
ing, samples of this superb -four are tested
to assure a soft, creamy whiteneSS
baking quality you can really count on
no matter whdt you bake. Moreover, actual
baking tests are made four to six times
dailyD 8. Bake in hot oven (45Oo F. for 10
min. Reduce heat to moderate (350o F.
for IS to 40 min. And there's your pieI
PiPing-h hot and golden-brown . full of
rich, wheaty fragrance, tender fakiness,
\ and luscious favor-three pastry joys
N you're SURE of when you bake with Pills
M burY'S BestI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
SEASONS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Chambers,
1915 Clinton Ave-, wish for all their
friends all the happiness and cheer
that the Holiday Season and the
New Year can bring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas G. Schwartz
and family, 1892 Aldrich Ave. &c.,
extend to all their friends a very
Merry Christmas and very joyous
and prosperous New Year.
Rev. A. w. Wilson, pastor of the
Fourth Street Church of God in
Christ and Mrs. Wilson and family
extend holiday greetings to their
many friends and wish for all a
very Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year.
May all our friends enjoy the
gladness and cheer of a Happy
Holiday Season and may that glad
ness and cheer last through the
New Year. The Clark Sisters, 2742
Pleasant Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
Christmas Gifts
By ESTYR L. BRADLEY
When you wake up on Christmas morning
And you tip toe down the stairs


Rev. Lewelyn Wliams-A successful rectorshp
Mildred StradeSueess her position with U
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25

Bertha Turner - Additional new
customers for the New Year.
Bobbie Carlyle "A bleached ma
hogany piano.
Hobart Mitchell and Talmadge
Carey-A vocabulary like Web
ster and the euphony of poets.
James T. Logan-The time to pub
fish book of poems.
Helen Smith-More babies so she
can live up to more schedules.
Al Harris-An airplane for faster
trips between here and Jackson
And in closing, Merry Christmas tc
all, and to all good night, May
your New Year be happy, but
don't get too tight.