davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-16

reports cleaned from Capital Transit
and Pepco.
The Pepco salvageable accumula-
ton includes the following items:
Scrap loaded cable, weatherproof
wire, copper, junk brass, mixed
metals, scrap iron, burnt iron, pot
heads, fans, motors, mast arm cable,
steel armored cable, zinc, aluminium,
manhole frames and covers (cast
from, watthour meters and instru-
ment transformers.
800 Radios Donated.
From another source the District
collected approximately 5000 pounds
of metal, Is per cent of it aluminium
and 10 per cent copper, when the
Star Radio Co., 400 Eleventh street
NV, donated more than 800 radios
and radio chasses to the scrap cam
paign.
The donation was made by N. N.
Wallack, owner of the store. Col
lection and storage OF the radios. a
seven-year effort, was made under
the supervision of William H. Bar
stow, jr., service manager of the
company.
The radios, representing sets
traded in by customers, are of all
types and models-table sets, COM
binations. midgets, consoles, ETC.
and range from to Is tubes and
neutrodyne to super -heterodyne cir
cults.
Every screech in those old sets will
strike terror into the hearts of the
enemy when it rips through the air
in the wake of bullet.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Pawfucket, R. l., Charged
With VIOLATING WPB Order

The City of Pawtucket, R. l., was
charged by the War Production
Board yesterday with violating pri-
critics regulations-the first munich
pality to be cited for such an alleged
disregard of wartime rules.
WPB issued an order directing the
Pawtucket authorities to remove and
hold for sale only to the Army or
Navy some $500 worth of steel
chain link fence around baseball
field in new municipal stadium.
The fence was built in violation of
its order terminating amusement
construction, WPB said.
The order, issued May %, pro-
vided that all construction primarily
for public amusement and costing
Evening star., 1942-10-16

Electric Power Co.
Mr.. Sharpe reports that Pepco
sold 373,475 pounds of scrap to junk
dealers between July l and October
l and 23S,650 pounds of the sale
went to out-of- town dealers.
The remainder, 134,825 pounds,
went to local dealers, who will re-
port this accumulation to the Dis
trict Salvage Committee. These fig
ures are included in the estimate OF
24,0O0,0O0 pounds which Horace
Walker, executive secretary of the
District Salvage Committee, has
placed on local collections for July,
August and September.
32,244,4O2 Total.
The 238,650 pounds, however, are
in excess of Mr.. Walkers estimate,
since he does not receive reports
from out-of- town dealers.
According to the latest available
information, based on a check of
District scrap sources to The Star,
collections in the six-month drive
closely approximate the following:
D. c. Salvage estimate to
Oct. u --------.24 "a 1000, 900
D. c. Govt Sept 22-Oct. u $4,000
D. C. Federal Govt July
1-Sept. 800 ----- 1886, ,S12
Capital Transit (July l.
Oct. 14 -- 7l9,94O
Pepco (July Loot. D---- 23S, $50
1924 ,402
The District quota for the six
Evening star., 1942-10-16

T. The you are in the Army, the better you'll
be prepared You'll get thorough training, good pay-a
chance for rapid promotion. you're qualified, you'll be
encouraged to enter Officer Candidate School, Many
men of your age have already commissions.
3. Read carefully the list of Army services at the
right Before you're 20, you make your own CHOICE
Pick the one that appeals you most and that you're
best fitted for In every you'll find thrilling action and
adventure along with sound training for future career
Call today at the nearest Army Recruiting and Induc-
ton Station and get full information about the branches
of service that interest you Talk with your family
And when you've made your choice, enlist with the
knowledge that you're serving your country where you
feel you can serve the best.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Scrap Mountains Rise
As Newspaper Drive
Nears Closing Date
Some Sections Expected
TO Extend Compoien;
Rhode Island Top Stote
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Mountains
OF scrap rose higher all over the
Nation today as the newspaper
sponsored national campaign drew
near its close.
Seven States reported to the News
papers United Scrap Metal Drive
committee averages of better than
90 pounds per person on the basis
OF Partial returns. and four cities
had bettered 200 pounds for every
resident.
The latest tally of 1,826,954 tons
from 81 States-an average of 37.5
pounds per capita-was expected to
rise swiftly as final results became
known.
Some Drives to Be Extended.
While the national drive was
scheduled to end Saturday, some
sections planned longer campaigns.
The top 10 States of the Nation,
on per-person basis, included six
west of the Mississippi, although an
Eastern State-Rnode Island-held
the lead with 1913 pounds per person.
Kansas, with 722 pounds per
capita was second and Nevada third,
with 70.3 pounds. The tonnage totals
were Rhode Island, $4,000; Kansas.
5000, and Nevada, 1870.
Ranking by States.
Next in rank with per CAPITA COL
lections and total tonnages we're:
Pennsylvania, ST pounds per capita,
s3l $50 tons; Utah, 64.4-17,714;
New Hampshire, 6l.1-15,O44; Mon
tana, 606-16,923; Oregon, sos
32,459; New York, 58.3-39l, ,412;
Colorado, 556-3l ,283; Texas, 53.4-
1925; Vermont, 516-9,263; Ohio,
47.8-165O00; Nebraska, 46.1-3O.-
500; Delaware, 452-6,072; North
Dakota, 42.2-13,559; Connecticut,
406-34,727; Virginia, 3S.7-51 GAS;
Oklahoma, .38-42,3 1903; Arizona, 36.1
5000; Maine, 349-14,77O; Iowa,
S2.3-40,972; Michigan, 2S.5-75 900;
Missouri, 26.4-49 $50; Alabama, &c. 6
--29,131; West Virginia, 14.4-l3,-
$50: Wisconsin, 13.5-2l, 1893; Mary
land, 13-11,843; South Dakota, 1874
1000; Louisiana, 11.8-l4,O00;
Washington, 12-s,72O: North
Carolina, l1.1-19,408; Kentucky,
10.5-14, ,976; Massachusetts,, $780,
600; Idaho, 7.6-2,OOO: New Jersey,
6s-14,41S; Mississippi, 64-7,O3s.
Lynchburg, Va, with an average
OF 3o4.3 pounds for every citizen, led
the list of cities. Fairmont, Mimi,
was second with 229 pounds; Ports
mouth, N. H., had 212 pounds, and
Odessa. Tex, 209 pounds. Commit
tee headquarters said more than
80 had collected an average of bet
ter than 100 pounds per person.
10 Tons From Kanns.
Salvage chiefs also learned today
that at least 10 more tons of scrap
will be credited to the District effort
through donation of two 35-year-old
water tanks atop Kann's department
store building at Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
According to William Friel, SUPER
intendent of the store, the tanks
have not been used for several years.
Harry Steinbraker, wholesale Junk
dealer, will handle dismantling op-
erations.
The approximately 10000 pounds
Of steel to be realized from the tanks
will be In excess of the more than
100000 pounds of scrap metal Dis
trict department stores have sal
vaged since January. according to w.
r. Spicer, department store repre-
sentative on the District Salvage
Committee.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
N7z1zE232z2z7I311l9(2{33 1l9(2{33(19>}949377z(zZzH
41346)z2Z2l2

IOU have outstanding oppor-
t,ny today. The choice of any of 13 branches of
Army service IS open to you. Only men of your
age group enjoy this privilege You've got what it takes
to make great fighting The ability learn, the
quckactng aertness and the physical stamina that win
battles and hold down losses.
Here three things for you to think about-and
act on-right now:
1. Your country faces the greatest danger in all its
history. Everything you hold dear is under cruel and
treacherous attack. To bring the day when the
boastful forces Of enemies finally humbed we've
got to hit them frst-ht them hard-keep on hitting
them until we've won! Do you miss your chance
to have glorious share in that victory?
Evening star., 1942-10-16

it must be noted that Mr.. Walkers
$4,000, 900 pound estimate is based
on actual, recorded collections of
100000 pounds in July and Au-
gust and approximately 100000
pounds in September.
The September figure, which in
cludes the two Sunday drives is a
conservative estimate, Mr.. Walker
says.
Our collections for July, August
and September will reach $4,000, 900
pounds" he says. Il am sure of
that"
Mr.. Walker is also negotiating
with District and Federal author
tiles for information concerning col
lections in these two Government
fields. The figures included here are
based on a preliminary survey by
The Star, as is the case with the
Evening star., 1942-10-16

5000 or more. except temporary
work and Fairgrounds for children,
must be stopped by June 6. The
compliance division of WPB held
that baseball field with a large
grandstand and bleachers cannot
be considered to fall within the
excepted types OF construction. ~
Pawtucket was said to have started
construction Of the fence and other
improvements on June 8.
They asked for = scrap-now let
'em have it. Collect yours now.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Costo Rico Spurs Forms
To Feed CunuI Zone
Hxthe Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Oct. 16.-
The government announced today
the signing of an agreement for a
large-scale effort to increase Costa
Rica's agricultural output to provide
urgently needed foodstuf1s for the
Panama Canal Zone.
The agreement, reached after ne
gotiations with Kelso Peck of the
Evening star., 1942-10-16

Not everybody with a dollar to
spare can shoot a gun straight-but
everybody can shoot straight to the
bank and buy q War bond.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Get In the Scrap!
Get In The Scrop
WindfoN Brings Scrap Total
To 32,244> >4O2 Pounds
238,650 Pounds Found to Have Gone From
Pepco to Out-of- Town Scrop Dealers

Another metal wndfa pounds
counted by District salvage chiefs The
the basis figures released by Melvin Sharpe the
Evening star., 1942-10-16

Stop grousing about the things yop
can't spend your money for. Xoa
can still buy War bonds with 1t.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

month period ending January l is
1000, 900 pounds.
In connection with these figures,
Evening star., 1942-10-16

QUARTEkMASTER coRPS-Battls s,uok.
and bursting shells can't stop the move.
ment Of food and supplies. Men in the
front lines have to Be fed. The Ouarter.
master Corps takes care of the troops
wherever they are. The service develope
resourcefulness.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

SIGNAL CORPS = In the nerve center Of
the Army, Signal Corps men sset the
message through" Radio, telephone and
other means Of swift communication are
their tools. They work with eelsctronie
sentries" and other secret weapons, and
gst front.lins action and experience.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

once of the Co-ordinator Of Inter.
American Affairs in Washington.
will be In effect until April 80, 1874.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT-The supply
and maintenance Of all weapons are in
charge Of the Ordnance Department.
Repairing tanks and guns under fire il =
job for tough men. There's lots of room
for daring drivers and good mechanics.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

MEDICAL Observation-Disclosures m.
fighting is toughest the Medical units are
on the job, saving lives. Ambulance driv.
ers, laboratory technicians and able young
men for many other duties are needed
now in this vital service.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

COAST ARTILLERY Want to aim an
antiaircraft gun at a Jap-or help load
and fire 4 giant coast defense gun? Ser.
vice with the Coast Artillery will give you
experience in Runnery, mechanics, elee.
trical and radio work.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

FIELD ARTIllEkY-Here's the outfit that
softens up the foe with barrage of shells,
smashes his supply lines, rains fire on his
reserves. The guns roll fast behind speedy
trucks and tractors. Plenty Of action for
daring drivers, gunners and mechanica.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

INFANTRY Moving 40 miles an hour in
big trucks, skiing in snowy mountains.
dropping by parachute or flying into
enemy territory in transport planes, to-
days infantry is streamlined. Eleven diff.
ferent weapons give deadly fire.power.
Upon enlistment you may request assian.
ment for tank destroyer training.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
I'LL

CORPS OF EkGlNEERS-In the forefront
Of the fighting much Of the time, you'll
see lot of action with the Engineers.
Building bridges, roads, air.fields and
tank.traps-planning camouAage-destroy.
ing enemy installations are all in the
days work.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
$50

CHEMICAL WARFARE SERvIcE-Here's
your chance to be combat soldier, firing
chemical munitions. The 4.2.inch mortar,
used for smoke screens to cover the ad.
vance Of troops, will be one of your prin.
cipal weapons.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

The District quota for the six
Evening star., 1942-10-16

CORPS OF MILITARY PoLIcE-Reliable.
clear.thinking men who know how to
shoulder responsibility, the Military Police
speed troop movements at the front and
behind the lines, guard prisoners, enforce
order. They're trained fighting men.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

cAvALkY-Whether you like to ride q
good horse or handle fast armored car,
motorcycle or truck, there's place for
you in the Cavalry's mobile striking force.
The rougher the going the better the
Cavalry likes it.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
%l&}E8

ARMoRED FORCE - Smash the enemv
with fast.moving, powerful team Of
tanks, combat cars, trucks, ''jeeps," motor.
cycles. There's thrilling action for gun.
ners, drivers, radio men and mechanics
in the Army's tough armored divisions.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-27
Morgan County Democrat. Thursday August

William Snyder of Washington, D.
c., and Nathaniel Ruskin of New
York City. They were very much
impressed by the clean little village
and the lovely scenery. Charles
will receive his degree as doctor of
philosophy at Ohio State Univer-
sity, Friday. He has accepted a po-
sition with the Owen Illinois Glass
company, and his headquarters will
be at Toledo. He will be in IA diff
ferent plants in that many different
states. His mother. Mrs. Lenore
Gibbons, and Lewis Gibbons and
wife will attend the graduation ex-
ercises, Friday.
Mrs. Margaret (Shook) Gibbons
of Cleveland and Hazel Shook of
Columbus are spending weeks va
cation with Jesse Shocks.
Marjorie and Eleanor Lee Hoon
spent most of last week with Wan
da Shook of Layman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Carpenter
spent the week end with d. N. Null
ford's of Pomeroy.
Methodist Churches
The big event of the week in
Chesterhill is the evangelistic cam
paign at the Methodist church,
$50 each evening. Don't miss it..
Mrs. Lena Whitacre, superintendent
Dewey Stone and Prof. Frank Bail
ey will bring the messages. The
young people and Sunshine classes
furnish the musical leadership.
Next week women's night will be
observed Tuesday and mems night
Thursday in conjunction with the
mems forum.
Amesville: Morning worship at
$50 O'Clock. Church school at
1890 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Wiley who
have been visiting at the Methodist
parsonage for week, returned to
their home in Marysville, Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Nutter of
Zanesfield were calling on friends
here, Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-27
Rowland

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conard and
son Robert of Columbus spent a
couple of days recently with home
folks
Mrs. Carlton Henderson and
daughter Sandra Jean of Cam
bridge spent last week with H. C.
Henderson and wife.
The Misses Mary and Jane Law
renee returned Sunday to their
home near Duncan Falls, after sew
eral days visit with their grandpar-
ents here and at Hamer Richey' s,
near Cloud.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson, James
and Norma, We're Sunday visitors at
James Roberts, near Rural Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Greer and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Wilson. Mr.
and Mrs. r. H. Reed and children
also visited recently with the Will
sons.
The burst and Hart families We're
Sunday visitors at Yes Sines', Rural
Dale.
Howard and Martha Clifford of
Pennsville are spending the week
with their sister, Mrs. Ernestine
Wilson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-27
Hopewell

Clyde Newsom spent Friday night
and Saturday with his aunt, Mrs
Mark Parsons, of Malta, and at
tended the donkey ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Graham en-
tertained the following guests Fri
day evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Smith and daughter Donna of Ath-
ems, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Prim-
mer and daughter Gloria of McCon-
nelsville. Ice cream was served.
Mrs. w. C. Newburn of Elliott
spent the week end with her son
c. E. Newburn, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strahl and
children spent Sunday with his
brother, Theodore Strahl, and fam
lily, of Roseville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Newsom and
children Clyde and Kathryn Ann
and Charlie Hoskinson spent Sun
day with Mrs. Anna Newsom and
son Albert of Bailey ridge.
Mrs. D. c. Parsons and son Don
aid spent few days last week with
the formers sister, Mrs. Paul Sher-
idan, and family, of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Dean Sprague of Marietta
is visiting her sister, Mrs. d. L.
Wilson. Mrs. Eva Perry and grand
child of Colorado and her brother
Frank Wilson and son of La Rue
were week end guests at the Wilson
home.
Clyde Newsom spent from Sunday
until Wednesday of last week with
his aunt, Mrs. Harry Spring, and
family, of Deavertown.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Taylor and
son Ronald Of GAINESVILLE spent a
few days last week with her sister,
Mrs. Brooks Curry, and family.
Mrs. Charlie Strahl of New Phil
adelphia and Mrs. Frank Strahl
We're visitors last Thursday after
noon of Mrs. Jane Wilson and
daughter Hattie.
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Harris of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-27

Coda B. Anguish, as Executrix Of
the Estate of p. b. Anguish. De-
ceased, Plaintiff:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-27
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
SALE

Coda , 3, Anguish; as as Exeeutrix Er Of
ceased, Plaintiff:
Blanche Mccall, Guy Anguish Walter
Anguish, Elva Ashton Beatrice Nc
Call Wilson, Edward Anguish, Hell
en- Anguish. and Zeta Anguish, De-
In pursuance of the order of the
Probate Court of Morgan County,
Ohio. ! will offer for sale at public
1912, at 100 p. M. on the premises.
the following described real estate,
situated in the County of Morgan,
STATE psR@rf Of phi9 6NT. 1e.wisj sit,.,sa n tho
County of Morgan, in the State OF
Ohio, in the Township of Malta, and
gainesville Land District, and bounded
Commencing at the southeast corner
Of the west half of the northeast
quarter of Section twenty-five (25),
in Town No. Nine 60, of Range No.
along the north line Of the south
half of said section to the center of
the Joetown road; thence northeast
along the center Of said road and fol-
lowing the meanderings thereof until
saiu road crosses the south line OF
said sub division Four of said sec
ton; thence east along the south line
Of said subdivision to the southeast
the west boundary line of sub-divis-
ion Two of said section to the south
west corner Of subdivision Two until
the same intersects the vest boun-
dary line of the east half of the
northeast quarter of said section
twenty five; thence south along said
boundary line to the place of Begin
ming, and containing ninety eight
acres more or less.
PARCEL TWO: Being Lot No. 4s
in the Paramount Addition to the Viii
lage Of Malta, Ohio, the same is
numbered and delineated upon the
recorded plat thereof, of record in
the County Recorders Office of Nor
gan County, Ohio.
PARCEL THREE: Being Lot No.
Eight 60 and the northeast half nf
Lot No. Nine (9) of Barkers ADD J.
Said premises are appraised at as
follows: Parcel One, $2,10O: Pare ell
Two, $1,000; Parcel Three, $4,000;
and must be sold to the highest bid
der, in accordance with the terms OF
the will of p. B. Anguish, deceased.
The terms of sale are, Cash in hand
on day of sale
GOLDA B. ANGUISH,
Executrix Of the Estate of p. B.
Anguish Deceased.
BY A. 3. Mercer, Her Attorney. 6a4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-27
NOTICE OF FILING ACCOUNTS
The State of Ohio, Morgan County,
In Probate Court

Whereas, accounts and vouchers
have been filed in the Office of this
Court by the Administrators or Ex-
ecutors of the following deceased
persons, to-wit:
Henry J. Schlaubach, executor Of
the estate of Elizabeth X. Schlau-
bach; Lula Lyme, executor Of the
estate Of John @. Lyme; Teresa Tor
bert Riecker, executrix of the estate
of Florence A. Torbert; Earl Tay-
lor, administrator of the estate Of
Mary l. Taylor.
Notice Is hereby given that said
accounts and vouchers are now on
tile in the office OF said Court, being
suspended for confirmation. and per-
sons interested In said accounts or
any item thereof, may file written
exceptions thereto at least five DAYS
prior to the 14th day of September,
1912, when the same will be heard
and continued from day to day un-
til finally disposed of.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
20a3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-27

Wednesday until Friday, in Colum-
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clifford and
daughter Clara and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Clifford of GAINESVILLE spent
Sunday week ago at Harold Gif-
ford's. Roy Clifford accompanied
his grandparents home and spent
the past week at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Mautz and lit
tie son John D., were Sunday visit
ors at Sam Stewards.
Wayne Reed and friend of Can
ton spent the week end here with
relatives.
Robert Parmiter returned to
Newark, N. j., after spending a 10
day furlough at his home here with
his parents, and wife and little son.
Mrs Parmiter and baby are getting
along fine Mrs. Parmiter's mother,
Mrs. Sadie Lyme, and Miss Freda
Lyme have been helping care for
them.
Wilkes Richardson and family,
Clarence Knox and wife, Mrs.
Blanche Greer and Lewis Greer and
family, spent Friday evening at the
Fred Parmiter home.
Harold Clifford who cut his foot
| with sycthe last week, while cut
ting weeds, is improving.
Wilmer Goldsberry spent Thurs
day and Friday in GAINESVILLE and
attended the fair.
Mrs Gladys Masterson and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Masterson
and children of GAINESVILLE were call
ers at the H. H. Greer home, Fri
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-27

her home on the south river road.
Mrs. Lizzie Sands and son Bob
of Morganville spent Sunday at the
Lee Brooks home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Patterson
and family of GAINESVILLE spent part
of last week with his aunt, Mrs.
Maud Copeland.
Rosemary Walters returned to
her home at Reinersville this week.
She has spent the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Arnold Sparks, and
family.
The members of the Deerfield
Sunday school are having party
at the park west of the church Fri
day evening at o'clock. Ladies
bring cookies.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-27
Newton Ridge

LIE Verta Abel of Pennsville spent
from Wednesday until Friday with
Wilma Wetherell.
Roy Newsom, Maxine Longfellow
and Clyde Newsom visited Wednes-
day and Thursday at Anna New
sons
William Bowles and family at
tended a birthday party at J. A.
Simpson s, at Stockport, Sunday ev-
ening, honoring Glen Newton and
Janinne Newsom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Porter of Co
lum biana spent the week end at
Howard Whites, and their daugh-
ter Dotty returned home with them,
after spending the past week with
her grandparents.
Raymond Newton who is employ
ed at Patterson Field, Dayton,
spent Wednesday night and Thurs
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Henery
and daughter Hilda and Della
Bowles were in GAINESVILLE Wednes-
day afternoon. Della and Hilda stay
ing at the Francis Bowles home
and attending the fair, returning
home Saturday evening.
Bob Newsom and family of Hope
we'll spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Anna Newsom, and son Albert
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warren and
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar James We're aft
er church guests of Allie Bailey,
Sunday.
Walter Gifford's spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Will
son of Bristol, Howard Clifford
staying until Saturday.
Mrs. Wilbur Roberts of Hope
we'll was recent visitor at her sis
ter's, Mrs. Emmett Newton.
Howard While and Henry Porter
spent Saturday in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Eva Spring and son Her.
man of Deavertown spent Wednes-
day with her mother, Mrs. Anna
Newsom and son Albert