davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-14

the editor expressed his thanks
via the news columns and de-
Scribed the contents in the most
amiable terms imaginable.
Dickens and Thockery Here
If national authors were
lionized. so were the lights of
other countries. Mr.. Dickens,
who took an extremely dim view
of us. came over here in the
SOS. So did Mr.. Thackeray, who
made great personal impress
sion on his hearers despite their
disappointment in the quality
of his lectures. One observer
called him "a great, sweet, gen.
erouS human heart"
Despite such evidence. Mel
vile did not share the general
enthusiasm about the level Of
culture in the still-youthful re-
public. "Woodsmen" he called
his fellow citizens.
Melville's views are under
Standable when one considers
that his "Moby Dick" a tower
ing achievement and a land
mark in American fiction, was
indiferently received by press
and public upon its appearance
in 1851.
Another artist, whose reputa-
ton has been improved by
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Choose from two
handsome editions

Buckram edition-Printed on the knest
Bible paper; bound in rich maroon buck
ram with Sturdite spine stamped in eenu-
inc 23-karat gold. The clear, legible typs
called Electra (the first time this highly
readable type has been used in any Bibie)
has plenty Of white space between the lines.
800.
Two-volume Old Matches
the large one-volume New Testament, with
large, readable type set aeross the psss.
Bound in rich blue cloth, $500 the 81.
Ooe-volame New Testament $50.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

the university town; there was
no work attached.
During his two years at col
lege Larry was overwhelmed.
The admiration Of girls was
part of his due. There was
Fern, whom he came to love.
There was Doreen. the young
wife Of the rich middle-aged
alumnus who supported foot
ball stars. Doreen was q tramp
and she pursued Larry. Then.
at the end of his sophomore
year. after he'd become an all
America back, he and Fern got
married, on an impulse.
Larry was working at Marty's.
the students favorite restau-
rant. He hadn't done very well
in his studies-there were too
many distractions-and he was
supposed to 60 to summer school
to make up his credits. He
didn't. He stayed on at Marty's.
He intended to drop out q year,
then 60 back to college. He
never went back. Twenty
years later he was still at
Marty's, now manager. No
body remembered he had won
the Rose Bowl game that distant
autumn. The time had slipped
away imperceptibly. year after
year. He and Fern were still
married, but precariously, be-
cause he clung to the campus
town and it's memories. He
should have left. long ago. But
something unexpected was due
to happen.
Autumn Thunder" is no sig
nificant literary achievement.
It has enough sex and vio-
lence to please the most un-
literary reader. And yet it is
an appealing story. Larry
arouses sympathy. So does
his father, the self-effacing,
understanding mountaineer.
The atmosphere Of a big cam
pus Is skillfully evoked.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
THE SUNDAY STAR E-7
Washington, d. c.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1NB9

posterity is Walt Whitman.
Leaves Of Grass" was dis.
dainfully dubbed "a mixture
of Yankee transcendentalism
and New York rowdiness." The
greatest transcendentalist of
them all, however. Emerson. was
kind to Whitman and indorsed
the book. Thoreau in his day
was regarded, outside Of the
New England, where he fiow-
cred, as something of a crank.
Lady authors, on the other
hand, enjoyed enormous ap-
proval. Mrs. E. D: E. N. South
worth. one of the most prolific
novelists of her own or any
other generation. turned out o
veritable avalanche Of senti.
mental fiction from her Wash.
ington home.
Hawthorne Was Wrong
Nathaniel Hawthorne. who
never could stand Margaret
Fuller and generally felt wom-
ans place was in the home,
wrote irritably to his pub
Usher: America is now wholly
given over to a damned mob
Of scribbling women"
He exaggerated. The 1850s
saw the most distinguished body
of literature yet produced In
America.
In short, The Evening Star
came out first In an era which
had good reason for its infatua.
ton with the printed word.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
ount touched with the au-

account touched with the au-
thor's wonted waspishness.
In the same section, Progress
sive Education in Pasadena" by
Harold j. OLoughlin, seems q
rather loosely written and biased
study of a controversial situa-
tion: and Admiral Zacharias'
"The Vatican and Japanese Sur
render" is a highly contentious
selection. Balanced against
these are Father La Farge's
scholarly, unflinching and COM
passionate study of Patterns in
Segregation" and the touching
Broken Nose, Broken Heart" "
by Richard Hungerford.
For Christmas Giving
The editors have been hos
pitable to authors of many
faiths. Selections were based on
subject rather than the religious
persuasion of the contributors.
OF the accounts of conversion
always fascinating - those Of
Chesterton and Eric Gill. both
of whom stress their marvellous
sense Of discovery in finding
centuries-old religion, are per-
haps the finest.
Catholic Digest Reader"
would seem admirably fashioned
for Christmas giving. being
much in the spirit of the season
and likely to please any one in
terested in religion in the mod
ern world. M. Meg.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Crime
By Miriom Gutenberg

The Dead Thing in the Pool. BY
Aaron Marc Stein. Double
day & Co., Inc.,;; $2.50)
Crime Club
The ever-reliable Aaron Marc
Stein, one Of his several who
dunit names, mixes a concoc-
ton Of movie stars, jai alai
players and gangsters, all act
ing weirdly in old Mexico. A
mans hand rises from a bot
tomless pool and disappears,
thereby getting Mr.. Stems
sleuthing pair-Tim Mulligan
and Elsie Mae Hunt-into the
act. The action is hectic. the
humor palatable and the bodies
numerous.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
%H16ct NVft
for MiSMm,ent
IL, tits W6rM
A new ovslosized version Of shs Bible
more oeevrose and eusies 10 rsad-shot preserves
she tim,eess beauty Of The King Jones ircnsIasioa

We give gifts at Christmas to ceae-
brate the birth of Jesus nearly 1000
years ago. Yet how often do We
choose a gift in keeping with the
real meaning Of Christmas?
This year you can solve your gift
problems with the most appropriate
Christmas gift of all i. the Revised
Standard Version of the Bible.
Here is Bible that tells the glori-
Gus, ever-new story Of Jesus in the
language we use today, yet is faithful
10 the earliest known manuscripts.
Easier TO read
Nmety-one Bible scholars cooper
ated in the fourteen-year-long labor
to recover the full meaning Of the
Bible. They preserved the timeless
beauty of the King James Version,
but freed the Bible from outdated
expressions that make it hard to
understand.
In the 34l years since the King
James Version, dramatic discoveries
Of ancient manuscripts have shed
new light on the Scriptures. The
Revised Standard Version is based
on the most authoritative manu-
scripts-some earlier than any pre-
viously known. In a sense, it is our
oldest Bible.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
New Ruth Park
NovelAbounds
In Vitality
The Witch's Thorn
BY Ruth Park

BY Ruth Park
(Houghton,. Mif1in; cloth,
$50; Ballartine; paper, IS
centS.)
Writing with that zest for
life and passion for justice that
have characterized her two
previous novels. Ruth Park af-
firms anew her. belief in the
basic decency Of the human
animal. In "121a Plymouth
Street" and Harp in the
South" she gave us two memoir
able studies of Australian slum
life in which she showed the
poor, not necessarily poor in
spirit. Now, with the back
ground of New Zealand, she de-
scribes the nobility of a primi-
tive people.
AS before, she is here vitality
concerned with the survival OF
the tender plant Of adolescence
menaced by squalor and oppres-
sion. Her heroine is an elfin
12-year-old, an illegitimate
child driven from pillar to post.
In windswept, dreary TIE Kano.
where the white people and the
"big, brown, mannerly" Maoris
live side by side, poor Bethel is
passed around from relative to
relative. Miss Park goes with
her to each new household,
flercely examining its values.
Meoeer Kindness
Amid the smugly pious Mi
nogues, Bethel is treated like a
poor relation, every smallest
deviation from a capricious rule
pounced upon as a manifesto
ton of her tainted heritage.
Removed to the towns one
hotel, presided over by q strange
alien uncle, she receives q
measure Of kindness from q
sternly dutiful cousin. Another
aunt, q bad" woman by TIE
Kano's standards, provides a
home as comforting as a warm
bath. But Bethell's father. q
vicious ne'er-do-well, cruelty in
vokes his paternal rights.
Father Finn, the gentle. driven
pastor, and the stout-hearted
athletic sister, Eucalyptus. do
their best, but it is only when
the Maori giant, George Wi,
acting on the instinct Of the
natural gentleman, takes a hand
that Bethelrs deliverance is at
hand.
Disciplined Prose
Miss Parks exuberant emo
ton, couched in trimmed. dis
ciplined prose. riots through the
pages Of her plotleSs novel.
Farce and melodrama crowd on
the heels of pathos and tragedy.
She embraces it all. "The
Witch's Thorn" does not have
the unity Of Miss Parks two
other novels. It lacks their ef-
fortress flow. But it has vitality
abounding and a horde of char
acters who spring instantly to
life. One episode alone reveals
her power and her point Of view.
A down-at-the-heel Irish tenor,
ravaged by alcohol and boredom
with the bush, fails to show up
for q concert, and then, dragged
to mass by the priest, is suddenly
moved to join with the choir to
sing as she had not sung in
years. That is Miss Park for you
Whenever the spirit triumphs,
she is there to applaud with all
her heart. M. Meg.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Books in Review
The Story Of a Onetime Grid Star
Who Could Never Live 1t Down
Autumn Thunder

BY Robert Wilder (Putnam's;; $500
Rev;ewed Nv Carter Brooke Jones
Evening star., 1952-12-14

language quickens each verse to
glorious meaning yet the poetic
beauty Of the King James Version
is preserved. The Revised Standard
Version of the Bible is ideal for chill
dren. There are no obscure old
fashioned phrases to confuse young
people or dsll their eagerness to
read. And many devout readers Of
the King James Version praise the
richer understanding this new ver-
sion has brought them. This Christ
mas let it bring renewed inspiration
to you and those You love.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

analyst called Chipchase. They
divest Blore- Smith Of some Of
his idle money.
It seems to me that Agents
and Patients" is much the more
amusing of these two short
novels. It contains many scenes
that are truly comic without
ever straining to be funny. The
humor is In the characters-a
zanier lot you never saw-and
in what they naturally did and
talked about.
Mr.. Powell, in addition to his
gift for social comedy, has a
quality too rare among his con-
temporaries-the capacity to
tell a story clearly. swiftly and
absorbingly. &C. B. j.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Perfect gift
for Young and old

For those who too seldom open their
Bible because the way it is written
makes it hard to understand, the
Revised Standard Version Of the
Bible can bring an exciting new ez-
perience. Direct, understandable
Evening star., 1952-03-13

A "Broeer-Fmit" from the land Of sunshine. The
refresher fruit you need today. Helps keep resist
once up, fotigue down. Toney, zestful like
no other grapefruit grown anywhere -. thots
Block Diomond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Polling Wis.
tied Monday and Tuesday with
their daughters, Mrs. Maye Belle
Warrick and family and Mrs
Ruth Wickham and family.
John Wickham visited Tuesday
eve with Aaron Henry and fam.
lily.
Jimmie White and Ronald
Danley were recent visitors OF
their grandmother, Fanny Kirk
bride.
Tuesday p. m. visitors of Pluma
Smith were Mrs. Lucy Moore
Osea Secrest and Emma Kirk
bride.
Weekend visitors of Bertha La
hue and son were Helen Wheeler,
David Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Butler and Chester Everly.
Sunday dinner guests of Ray
mond Polling and wife were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Warrick, Helen
Wheeler, Chester Everly and
Junior Polling.
Mrs. Betty Leonard and Mrs.
Mary Gordon were business call
ers at Caldwell, Tuesday.
Recent visitors of Walter John
son and wife were Henry Heisler,
Osea Secrest, Emma Kirkbride,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bettinger and
children.
Madlyn Johnson is spending
several days with her sister,
Verna Faye McClellen and fam
lily of Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our dear
father and grandfather, Charles
Jacob Wells, who passed away
six years ago today, Aug. 80, 1s46.
More and More each day we miss
him;
Friends may think the wound
is healed;
But they little know the sorrow
Lies within our hearts con-
+ cealed.
Children and Grandchildren
CARD OF THANKS
wish to thank all my friends
and relatives for the lovely cards
and letters sent me while a pa
tient in st. Francis hospital, and
also after returning home. s.
Bernice Reed
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
E::lba

ELBA - A double birthday
supper was held at the home
of Mrs. Lulu Schillings on Thurs
day in honor of her two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Frank Baker of South
Olive and Miss Edith Schillings
of the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Swain and
sons spent Saturday with their
son, Warren Swain at Newark.
The Ladies' Aid of Elba met at
the home of Mrs. Iva Hesson. Re-
freshments were served. An
nouncements made were an ice
cream social to be held at the
K. P. Hall on Sept. 10. Home
made cakes, pies, sandwiches and
plenty of hot coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hesson and
children, Gladys Hesson, MIR. and
Mrs. Max Hesson and family,
Sara Travis and daughter, Peg,
were at Caldwell, Saturday.
Mrs. Nell Adds, Mrs. Robert
Hammarsley and sons of Kimbol-
ton, were Sunday callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Williams.
Mrs. Cora Lamp of Dexter
City, Mrs. William Overkleft OF
N. Y. City, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ball.
Linda and David Baker spent
Sunday evening with their
grandparents, c. c. Goodwill al
Whipple.
Scott Baker of Jean Lou, w
Va, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Hobart Travis.
George Baker, who is home
from S. c. spent Tuesday with
his brother, Walter Baker.
Richard Reed of Cuyahoga
Falls, spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Clara Reed.
Mrs. J. T. Schillings and chill
dren of Canton, spent Wednesday
and Thursday with Mrs. LULU
SchillingS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Bates Hill

BATES HILL - Racy Archer
and wife were business callers
at Byesville, Friday.
Mrs. John Bates and children
returned home this week from
visit with relatives at New
Concord.
Miss Lillian Renker and Russell
Pryor of Cambridge, visited on
the Hill, Sunday.
Mrs. Dempsey Danford enter
tanned her home economics club
on Thursday.
Mrs. Harley Bates visited over
the weekend with her son, Other
and family at Winterset.
Byron Bates, who is stationed
at Camp Aberdeen, near Balti-
more, Md, expects to be home
in two weeks for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller
and daughter spent the weekend
in McConnelsville.
Racy Archer and wife attend
ed the fair at Columbus, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Stotts will
go to Arkansas this week where
Keith is studing for the ministry.
Trustees have done a fine job
cleaning up the old dug road"
1t was known as the McConnels-
ville-Barnesville road and ends
in Seneca Lake.
The meeting to be held at
Bates Hill, Sept. 1st, will be held
Sept. 8 instead. Fred Dennis is
the preacher.
We wish to thank Bradford
Hague for ringing the bell at
Bates Hill church Sundays. The
church was built SO years ago
and is kept in fine repair, paint
ed outside and in, new carpet,
basement, furnace and electric
lites but the sweet deep tones of
the bell have not been heard for
years. Thank you, Bradford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bates,
Okey. and Lola Hague and Mary
Hannum picked peaches and
grapes and plums at High View
acres. Monday. Uncle Bethel
planted fruit trees here in his
9th year. He said some one
would get the good of them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
The American WAY
Continued from l-B)

weeks, may take his miners out
on strike and shut the steel mills
down again.
How much longer are the Am
erican people going to stand for
this sort of thing?
How much longer are they 60
ing to permit a half dozen un-
scrupulous, poWer-hungry union
labor bosses to have complete
control over the welfare of 16C
million Americans?
When are they - the people -
going to have sense enough or
CUTS enough to force Congress to
bust up the union labor monopoly
which is by far the most danger
Gus monopoly this country has
ever known?
The remedy, which I have
spelled out in these pieces time
and again, is for Congress tc
amend the Taft-Hartley Act tc
put a ban on industry-wide bar
gaining.
Now while the congressional
campaign is on would be &
mighty good time for you to fino
out how the candidates of both
parties in your district stand or
this important matter. Ask then
point blank, "if elected, will yor
vote to put ban on industry
wide bargaining?" and, if neces
sary, insist on a straightforward
yes or no answer.
This is only one of severa
things in the national picture
which must be corrected if every
American is to continue to have
the right to life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness so long al
he does not interfere with these
same rights of any other Ameri
can. I'll discuss some of the Others
in future columns.
Dewitt Emer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Pleasant CITY

PLEASANT CITY Mrs.
Susan German and Mrs. Betty
Weaver we're business callers in
Cambridge, Thursday morning.
Mr.. William Stranathan of
Chillicothe, spent the past week
with his brother, Harry and fam
lily and other local relatives and
friends.
Several from here attended the
Mt. Zion homecoming, Thursday.
Mrs. Helen Miley and daugh-
ter, Betty, spent Friday after
noon with her sister, Mrs. Mary
Secrest, Caldwell.
Mr.. Robert Secrest, of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton
SecreSt.
Miss Albena Mailot was a Sat
urday night guest of Mrs. Betty
Weaver. On Sunday they and Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Miley attended
the State fair in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Secrest
and son, John, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Murphy.
Mr.. Ted Bayly, who is employ
ed in the mines at Cadiz, is
spending the week with his wife
and sons.
Larry Shriver spent the past
week with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Shriver and
sons, route 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
East Uniol,

EAST UNION - Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Tucker and son, Delbert
Lee called on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Clark and daughter of near
Fredericksdale, Monday evening.
Mrs. Amy Stevens visited
Blanche Butler and Kate and
Florence, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ulry OF
Columbus, and Ferne Ulry of
GAINESVILLE, spent Friday night
and Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Tucker and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Miller and
son, Roy Lee returned home,
Sunday after touring trip
through Kentucky, Tennessee,
Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia.
Marie Tucker and son called on
Cora Tucker and Shirley Tucker
on Sunday afternoon.
Clarence Tucker went to
GAINESVILLE with Donald Frank
Inns family, Monday evening to
visit Donald, who is a patient in
the Good Samaritan hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Butler
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Tucker and family, Sunday eve
ming.
Jimmie Tarlton of Marysville,
is spending a week with his
grandmother, Blanche Butler.
Carlos Tucker returned home
Saturday evening after spending
a week with his brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Tucker and daughter, Diane of
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kirkbride
and sons and Fannie Kirkbride
of Sarahsville, spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Tucker and son, Eugene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Butler
were callers in Caldwell, We'd
nesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
and daughter, Diane and Miss
Elsie Tucker, all of GAINESVILLE,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Tucker and family, Saturday
evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Rich Valley

RICH VALLEY Max Boyd OF
Cumberland and Gerald Elliott
spent Monday afternoon with
Robert Bigley.
Doris Smith visited Tuesday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Loen Kappel and family.
Guy Irvine visited with Hap
pie Foraker, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Wilson and
family of Olive Green spent
Monday evening with his broth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Wilson
and Phenia Bigley.
John Parrish has been i'll for
the past few weeks with sciatic
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Irvine
visited Tuesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Rudy Combs and
daughters. Mrs. Howard Lewis
of Macksburg visited Wednesday
at the Combs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Beeman
and family of Wood Lake, Ne
braska, visited one day last week
with her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marschel Spear and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Menden-
hall attended the Chillicothe
fair and the Ohio State fair last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Combs and
! daughters spent Wednesday eve
ming with her brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lewis and sons of
Macksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Morris,
Dana and Donald Morris attend
ed convention over the week
end at Clyde, Ohio.
Donna Ramsey of Annapolis
spent Saturday night with her
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ram
sey and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Bigley and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Wilson were among the Sunday
guests at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
son and family of Sharon.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Elliott and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Ramsey and family of Annapolis,
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ramsey and
Laura Ramsey of Caldwell, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ramsey and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hebert
Ramsey and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Boyd and family,
all of Sharon, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Ramsey and son.
There will be an annual re-
ligious convention at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Morris the
latter part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Foraker
and Happie Foraker. visited with
Mildred Morris, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ramsey
and daughter of Sharon and Mr..
and Mrs. Dana Foraker and
daughter spent Sunday evening
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Mendenhall and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
SHAR ON VS.

SHARON - The Loyal Temp
erance Legion met at the Meth
odist church, Tuesday afternoon,
Aug. 19 for their annual picnic,
The regular meeting was held
with president, Rose Wheeler,
calling the meeting to order and
reading the scripture lesson. Ad-
visor Vera Harmon led in prayer.
The pledges to flags and L.T.L,
pledge were given, also songs
and slogans followed by lesson,
Heroes Now" by advisor. A deli
cious picnic dinner was enjoyed.
The following were present:
Mrs. Minnie Marquis, Jean, Patty
and George Hayes, Rose and
Daryl Wheeler, Janet Ramsey,
Joyce Haga, Kay and Linda
Wiley, Jessie and Clair Picken-
paugh, Kaye and Victor Boyd,
David Marquis and Mrs. Vera
Harmon.
Wedding Plans
9 a. m, Saturday, Sept. 9th
has been chosen for the marriage
of Jean Ann Wiley of Sharon
and Corporal Gerald E. Ruppel
of Fort Meade, Maryland at st.
Mary's church, Fulda. The bride
to be is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wiley of Sharon.
Cpl. Ruppel is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Ruppel, Caldwell
route /. The custom of open
church will be observed.
Visit Here
Mrs. Nellie Balog, Carolyn and
David, Mrs. Charles Jennings
and children of GAINESVILLE, Mr.
and Mrs. John Farmhouse and
sons of Caldwell, visited with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jennings, Sunday.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Parrish re-
turned home last week, having
attended the mail carriers con-
vention in Oklahoma.
Miss Betty Keyser of Cam
bridge, is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. R. Keyser.
Richard Morrison and Arthur
Ramsey of Canton, visited re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Morrison and other relatives.
Mrs. Tryphose Love spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E
Ramsey and son, David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Huston, Miss
Opal H&ston and Mrs. Belle Bell
of Columbus were calling on
friends here last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ernest Keyser, Mrs. Doris
Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs. John