davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-17
Dayton May Have
Liquor Stores

Dale Dunifon, state liquor di-
rector, revealed yesterday that
there is a possibility that private
liquor shops may be permitted in
Montgomery county in the near
future. The state liquor depart
ment is authorized to award pri-
vate establishments license to sell
package liquor on a commission
basis. Ohio now has 80 such es-
adjustments and they receive a
flat 5 per cent although state law
makes 7 per cent the maximum.
There are II state stores now
operating in Montgomery county
and as everyone who partakes of
the spirits is aware of, Shey ope-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-17
A
Woman's
World
Rv NoIl;o r Iona.
By Nellie c. Jones
The Influence of Women


Women, in this favored land,
have a heavy responsibility, for
women give the moral tone to So
ciety. Very many feel this, and so
far as their sphere will permit, en-
deavor to fulfill their duties.
Did each individual woman do
the same, the evils now so loudly
calling for a remedy, would new
err have existed. Let that fact not
deter the few from continuing in
their path of usefullnes. No mat
ter how humble the position, let
each true hearted woman add her
mite to the treasury.
Women are the keepers of the
public morals, and by frowning
down all derelictions from the
path of morality in men they full
fill a most important duty.
How often does society gloss
over the moral alterations of men,
particularly if wealth and fashion
throw their mantle around them,
making a most unjust decree
against the comparative required
morals of man and woman.
Sin is sin, no matter by whom
committed. And too often do we
see the young, pure minded wo-
man, not only smile on libertine,
but allow herself to be whirled
about in the may dance, by one
who has been the destroyer Of fe-
male innocence.
A little reminder for all, "He
who fastens q chain on another,
nvets the other end around his
own neck
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-17
Thomas Committee
Hears Hiss Maid

WASHINGTON, Sept. IT. GAN
P)-One of the mysterious "hush-
hush" witnesses who was recently
called to testify before the house
un-American committee in the
controversy between Whitaker
Chambers and Alger Hiss, former
state department official, was
Mrs. Martha Pope who had served
as a maid in the Hiss household
some IL years ago.
In an executive session., Mrs.
Pope was asked all sorts of ir-
relevant questions regarding the
Kisses, such as how many bed
rooms they had, if she made the
beds, if she did the cooking, how
long she worked for them, what
were her exact duties, if she was
ever out sick while in their en-
ployment, and for how long. She
could not remember the answer
to most 0 ftheir questions.
Finally she was asked if she
wore eye glasse when she reads.
When she replied affirmatively,
she was asked to produce the
glasses and put them on. This she
did. She was then given a picture
of a man holding a little boy and
asked to go to the window where
she would be in the light and try
TO remember if she had ever seen
this man visiting at the Hiss home,
Mrs. Pope said she did not re-
member ever seeing this man Wis
continude pa page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-17

rate very often under very con-
gested circumstances. According
to Duniform there is a need to
open new stores here, but with
rental and other expenses being
SO high, it is unlikely that a new
state store will be opened.
A private store in Ohio operates
on a commission on gross sales.
Expenses for personnel, rent, etc.,
are the responsibility of the op-
orator. Whatever else he desires
to sell he can do so in the shop.
Ohio liquor laws permit five state
or private liquor stores for the
first 10000 population. Then one
additional store for each 10000
people living in the county. On
this basis, Montgomery county
with it's 295,48O population (194O
c~ensus) is permitted a total of
Ia. That means the county can
have three more to its present il.
There have been no definite
plans for private stores here, but
it is a likely possibility in the
near future.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-17
AS See It
By JULIA GORDON

Miss Dorothy Stocks, of Will
liams street, has returned to Shut
fler college, an all girls college in
Cleveland. Miss Stocks is maor-
ing sociology. This is her secand
year there and she reports that she
likes it very much.
Miss Beatrice Berry, of Home
avenue, has bid Dayton SO long
for a while. She has left for New
York City where she will attend
business college. She will be a ca
reer girl, even Though, to the
stars with difficulty Tere is wish
ing her good luck and successful
years ahead.
l guess l will sign of fthis eve
ming for good. This is the end of
a perfect vacation. So long, gee
l hate to say goodbye, it has been
no ice being with you. All good
things must come to an end, an
the old adtage goes, and this is
the end Of the road for met.
To you, let in on my secret, ]
will tell you where my next stop
will be. | am going to live on g
hill, in a little settlement in north
ern Kentucky, and that is none
other than a place Of higher learn.
ing, Kentucky State college.
But here at the end and the
parting Of the road l will say,
good luck to all of you, and SC
londg because gee, l hate to say
goodbye.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-17
Quiet Please!

LII IuC pdSG Lew WcckS we nave
been getting an increasing mum
Der of complaints about the I'M
usually noisy groups leaving
Highview Park late in the eve
nings, particularly on week-ends.
Residents in the area have been
rather upset over the noise es-
pecially the profanity which seems
to be too habitual among Negroes.
The recreational area provided
by the Better Community club in
the Highview Park has been a
welcome boon to the Negro peo-
pie, though it should not mean we
should give up the battle to use
other recreational areas where we
are now banned. 1t has taken
many youths off the streets and
given them healthy, constructive
activities in which they can ex-
pend their boundless energies.
1T is understandable, too, that
with the opening up o fthis uot-
door recreational area there has
been released a tremendous res
ervoir of pent joy and enthusiasm.
Restrained for so long because of
the extreme paucity of nearby
play facilities, the emotions re-
leased themselves with flook-like
abundance.
It would be nice, however, if
we could make our fun and laugh
ter a bit more private after we
leave the park. And above all
else we can definitely put our
profanity under the wraps and
keep it there. We have a great
propensity for certain abominable
words and expressions. The excess
use o fthese words usually stems
from a desire to be tough" 1t
holsters our ego, u own self
estimation of ourselves.
But while we might go up in
our own estimation, we go down
in the estimation of others. We
show up our own incapacity to
really cope with anything in life.
So we appeal to the relatively
small number who use profanity
TO excess to curb the use Of it in
lcontinued On page a
= H1I - FtaEa 100 80 tE AaFt EXE4 AN IA ~ ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
Eust Liberty News

Sunday afternoon visitors of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Haines, Somersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sharp and
family and Mrs. Maude Sharp
spent the weekend in Michigan.
Paul Sharps visited with Bruce
johnson and family in Dearborne
and Mrs. Maude Sharp visited
with her brother, Galley Austin,
in Dundee, Mich.
Mrs. Phyliss Parks and child
rem have returned from a visit
in Columbus with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Klamm-
forth and daughter, Marlene,
were Sunday evening supper
guests and visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Blair Winters, Bellefontaine.
Miss jeanette Straley and
Ralph Richardson spent Sunday
in Dayton with Mrs. Florence
Richardson and other relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. John Woodhouse,
of Springfield, were Sunday sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Parks and family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
ALLEN CENTER
BY MRS HAROLD KENT

Mrs. Floyd Dunbar entertained
Wednesday afternoon of last
week in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Lowell Robinson, of Detroit.
Those present were their mother,
Mrs. Glen Stillings, and grand
mother, Mrs. Michael; their aunts,
Mrs. Gladys Hill and Mrs. Helen
Erb; together with Mrs. Glen
Stillings Jr., and son, Lane; Mrs.
Walter Stillings and daughter and
Lowell Jr.; and Michael Robin
son,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Williamson,
of Redwood, spent Wednesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Magsig
and family spent the weekend
with relatives in Fremont.
The Allen Home and School
Union will meet next Tuesday
evening, April Is, with o. B.
Polling in charge of the program
and Edith Stillings, chairman of
the refreshment committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dunbar, of
Columbus, visited Sunday after
noon with their brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Dunbar.
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Hastings
and babies, Margaret. Walker and
Martha Birle, of Columbus; and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Carl Spain and
daughter, Sue Ann, of Marysville,
were dinner guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Kent.
The Progressive Literary Club
will meet next Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Zema
Luh, with Youth" as the theme.
Mrs. Ernest Myers, of Middle
town; spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Floyd Dunbar.
The girls All clubs of this COM
munity were reorganized last Fri
day after school Their next meet
ing will be on April 30 at the
school building at $3.50 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
BEAN INCUBATION
PROVES VALUABLE

Best bargain in feeds for Ohio
farmers is the two and one-half
to three bushels an acre increase
in soybeans produced by seed
incubation at a cost of Is cents
an acre. E. p Reed, extension
agronomist, Ohio State University,
says it's hard to beat scent soy
beans at present feed and food
prices.
Seed incubation is only one of
the ways recommended by Mr..
Reed for upping the average
yields per acre of the l948 Ohio
soybean crop. Paintings made the
middle of May in southern Ohio
and the last of May in northern
Ohio produced the best yields per
acre in field trials and in farm
practice for many years.
The University agronomist re-
ports some of the highest yields of
late soybean varieties have been
obtained by planting the seed in
rows % to 80 inches apart. Early
varieties have produced the most
bushels per acre when drilled
solid, Seeding rates are two
bushels per acre for drilled beans
and three pecks of seed for row.
ed crop.
Best soybean varieties for Ohio,
of which seed is available this
spring, are Lincoln, Richland, and
Earlyana. Lincoln is late variety,
Richland is medium early, and
Earlyana is a favorite in sections
where wheat is to be planted
after soybean harvest. Hawkeye
soybeans will replace other late
varieties when HaWkeye seed can
be bought.
Ohio test have not shown much
advantage from application Of
fertilizer on soybean ground. The
crop is a greedy consumer of lime,
phosphorus, and potash; and soy
beans yield best on good land that
has been well fertilized and lined
in years preceding the planting of
soybeans.
Tillage methods which kill the
weeds before the soybeans are
planted improve yields. Soybeans
are fast growing crop and they
need the water and plant foods
that are stolen by weeds in weedy
fields.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
YELLOW IS NAURE'S TRADEMARK FOR
BUTTER, POLLING SAYS; PROTECTS PUBLIC

Declaring tn at yellow is ma
ture's trademark for butter, Earl
Polling, executive secretary of the
American Dairy Association of
Ohio, today drew the color line"
for the protection of the consum-
ing public in the flight of the
fats" Offices of the Ohio Dairy
group are located in Marysville,
and are in charge of Mr.. Polling.
Butter is natures master
piece" he pointed out. -Four
pints of cream 60 int every
pound. No nut, bean or seed oil
is used. Butter is natural source
of Vitamip A and other valuable
food nutrients, including the new
ly discovered property, vaccenic
acid-the growth factor"
Referring to the economic side,
Mr.. Polling said: Butter is the
keystone in dairy production and
the year-round levelling agent in
the distribution of milk and its
products. When butter is disturb
ed, the whole price structure on
dairy products is upset"
Actually, he added, butter is
the product that makes it possible
for dairy farmers and their in
dustry to keep the price of milk
and other dairy foods within
reach of everybody.
Low butter production in many
other countries, he maintained,
has resulted in milk so high-pric-
ed that it's almost a luxury. But
ter production and consumption
in this country have contributed
most to making milk and dairy
foods "the economy foods" in, to-
days food basket
In his report to the thousands
of dairymen in this state who in
vest in June each year in the
ADA business building activities
for dairy products, the executive
committeeman said: SIN attend
ance at the national conference,
delegates from this state and all
parts of the nation, representing
80 percent of the nations milk
supply, mapped out production
and promotion plans through the
producers own Say it with sales
program
A new feature of the nation
wide, industry-wide dairy rally
was the announcement of win
ners for the first annual "disting-
uiShed service awards" Agricul-
ture took recognition of business
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
: PETERSBURG
BY MRS. KENNETH BLAKE

Church at 10 a. m. each Sunday.
Sunday School at ii a. m. each
Sunday.
Election of officers for the Sun
day School<will be held at the
church next Sunday. Everyone
try to attend.
Petersburg w. S. c. S.
Petersburg w. S. c. S. held
its regular meeting in the par
sonage in Raymond with Rev. and
Mrs. Copley April |. After a
basket dinner at the noon hour,
the afternoon was spent in quilt
ing. The song, Bringing in the
Sheaves" was sung, after which
Rev. Copley read a scripture from
the Bible and led in prayer. Roll
call was answered by 10 members.
A quiz on "Trees" was given by
Mrs. Blake. Further announce
ment will be made as to where
the next meeting will be held.
On Slck llSt.
Mr. John Hodge has been a
patient in Jane Case Hospital,
Delaware, for the past week. He
is getting along nicely, and will
return home Wednesday. He is
there for observation and treat
ment.
Mr.. Victor Robinson has been
i'll at his home for the past several
weeks. The community wishes
him a speedy recovery.
Marriage Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Hobbs an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Rosalie, to Mr.. Ivan
Phelps, of near Redwood. The
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARysvLLE OHIO

marriage was performed on
Easter Sunday, March 28th, at
Greenup, KY, by Rev. w. H.
Muncy.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Blake
and Eileen and Ruthana Straus-
ser, of Mt. Gilead, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Blake and daught-
ers, were Sunday callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brake.
Mrs. Blake has been on the sick
list for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Eppe,
formerly of Columbus, are an
nouncing the arrival of daugh-
ter, Peggy Jane, Wednesday,,
March 81, at st. AIMS hospital,
Columbus. They also have anoth-
er daughter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
: BOXES CREEK
BY MRS. HAZEL GRAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Shirk are
proud parents of a baby girl. This
makes Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Shirk's
first granddaughter, Mrs. Arthur
Hartshorn and Mr.. Charley Shirks
great granddaughter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Westlakes first grand
child.
Mrs. Hazel Gray and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Coins called on Mrs. Wes-
ley Swimming and family, Satur-
day.
Little Virgil Lee Coins has
been under the doctors care the
past week. He had several call
ers, his grandma Gray and son,
Barton, and daughter, Gwendol-
yen, and Mr.. MichaelS, Mrs. Hull,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Holdbrook, Bob
by Shirk, the SWinnings, and sew
eral others called.
Miss Gwendolyen Gray spent
Saturday helping Miss Dwight
Shirk.
Several of the relatives and
friends visited Dick Jackson last
week and Sunday. He is slowly
improving and able to be up a
little at a time and eat some.
We hope he still improves.
Miss Jackie Wilcox, of Broad
way, was a Sunday guest of her
friend, Miss Geneva Shirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Coins
and children, spent Monday eve
ming with their mother, Mrs. Hazel
Gray, and children.
Miss Gwendolyen Gray was a
supper guest Monday evening of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Coins, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Swimming
and children and Ronald Coins,
visited Dick Jackson at the hos
pital at Marion and they all called
on Mrs. Fay Jackson and daugh-
ter, Louise, Sunday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
STATE DAIRYMEN HOLD
SALES RALLY IN COLUMBUS

Say 1t With Sales" will be the
theme as Ohio dairy industry
leaders convene in Columbus to-
day for the Annual Dairy Sales
Rally of the American Dairy As
Sociation of Ohio.
Richard Shapiro, advertising
manager of the American Weekly,
will address the meeting on
What Makes People Buy. Pro-
ducers, distributors, manufac-
turers, and other dairy leaders
from all sections of Ohio will at
tend.
The meeting, being held in the
Neil House, was preceded by a
noon luncheon. Earl B. Polling is
general manager of the Associa-
ton, with offices in Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
KNOXVILLE
CENTER
BY MRS. MERYL GEORGE

Ruth Nelson Cohan, who passed
away in Columbus, was buried
in Unionville Center cemetery
Thursday noon.
Mrs. Gersie Horn was a Sun
day guest of her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Noteman, of Plain City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carey and
sons were Friday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Sheline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Caulley,
Mrs. Iva Stalnaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Greenbaum, Bill Crum,
Esther Miller, and Mrs. Paul
Daley and Mr.. Daley, who wrote
minstrel which the above came
to see the 7th and 9th grade stud
ents give at the Jerome Special
school Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Evans and
Robert Johnson motored to North
Adams to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Swink of Michigan, for the week
end.
Mrs. Willis, of RusSelpS Point,
and Mrs. Hinderer of Columbus
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Pyers.
Mrs. Iva Stalnaker~ is visiting
her son and wife of Columbus
Tuesday and Wednesday,,
Mrs. Hannah Finfrock, of Piqua
was visiting Mrs. Rudolph Sat
urday.
Joan Morse Snd Ruth Ann
Stalnaker played piano duet
for the special number for Sun
day School.
Dick Boyer was taken back to
Mt. Carmel hospital Wednesday
for further treatment for his arm
which he had hurt in an accident
weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mackling
and daughters were Sunday
guests of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. George.
Miss Marjorie Trunko and Prof
Lincoln, of o. S. U. were week
end guests of Mrs. Neva Scheid-
erer.
A meeting of the mothers of the
basket ball team met Tuesday
evening to plan banquet. The
price is seventy-five cents plate
and the date is April II.
A meeting of the Alumni was
held Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hall.
Chester Cochenour, Nora Clev-
enger and Neva Scheiderer went
to Columbus Saturday.
Mrs. Pearl Lou spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Walk.
Frances Finley and Meryl
George attended the inspection
of Linden Heights Eastern Star
chapter Monday night.
The members of the Euchre
club are being entertained by
Mrs. Finley Monday evening. She
also entertained the w. S. c. S.
ladies of the church Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Grimes
went to Bellefontaine Sunday to
visit his mother, who was operat-
ed on recently at the hospital
there.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
BY MRS. MARY KERNs

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Aenis
and family, of Pontiac, Mich, and
Mrs. Alva James, of Central Lake,
Mich, were week end guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Dennis. Mrs.
James remained for an extended
visit.
DIR, and Mrs. Charles Border
and family have moved to North
Carolina where he has accepted
a position with the state.
Erwin Bailey has been con-
fined to his home by illness for
the past week. Arrangements are
being made to enter him in the
Veterans hospital in Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Coughey,
of Columbus, were Saturday af-
ternoon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Kerns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Duff and
and family were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Arlington
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Evans
and family, of Port Clinton, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa CorWin and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kerns
and daughter, Lavon, were Sun
day dinner guests and afternoon
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Kerns.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens,
Walnut Grove, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Watkins and family, West
Mansfield, were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Long and family.
George Peters was a Sunday din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Richie in Marysville.
Mrs. Don Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Richardson and sons,
all of Mt Gilead, visited Mrs.
Clark Noble Sunday afternoon.
Freeman Outland and Mrs.
Josie Grubbs visited with Mrs.
Noble Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Peters, Mrs. Ken
meth Peters and daughter, Jen-
nett, visited Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. William Richie and
'children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Forsythe
and children were Tuesday eve
ming callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hagar and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Horney were
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
: VALLEY ROAD


Moving day again, in our COM
munity. Mr.. Paul Payne and fam
lily are moving from the F. T.
Reed residence to Claiborne,
where he bought recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lynch
are moving this week, in the Zad-
lie Chandler property, of Clai-
borne, which he bought recently.
Mr.. William Durbin and family
received word of the death of his
mother, who lived near Plain
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howard
will entertain the Work and Win
Sunday school class at their home
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge mo-
tored to Leipsic, and were guests
of her mother, Mrs. j. N. Emans.
Albert Thompson called on
Reynold Moore recently, who is
very poorly at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Reed and
Mrs. Foster, and Carry Crabtree
made business trip to Marys-
vile, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Matlack and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kirk and
daughter, motored to Toledo,
Sunday and were guests of Kinks
daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Davis and
children, of New Dover, spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Davis and also called on her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Baugh-
man, of Marysville,
The home of Mr.. sand Mrs.
Hugh Ridge was a scene of hap
py gathering Sunday when his
children and grandchildren came
to help celebrate his birthday and
also his granddaughter, Robin
Ridge, of near Green Camp. At
the noon hour a pot-luck dinner
was enjoyed. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Oberdier and
son, of Dayton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Ridge and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas Ridge and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Ridge
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Ridge and son, Mrs. Jane
Ridge and daughters, of near
Green Camp; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Ridge. After a social time all
departed for their homes, wish
ing them many more happy
birthdays.
Bernice Moore called on her
sister, Esther Thompson, Thurs
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles GrubbS
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Davis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Engle and
family, of New York, spent Sat-
urday afternoon with her sister,
; Mrs. Maurice Warner and fam
lily.
Mrs. Tenah Ridge spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ridge and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Earick
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powers
and son, had for their weekend
guests her parentsandsister, from
near Marietta.
Robin and Roszella Ridge, of
near Green Camp, were Sunday
night guests of their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge.
George Lynch called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grubbs and also on Glenn Davis,
Monday.
Mrs. Beverly Ridge entertained
the Kings Daughters on Monday
evening, at their country home.