davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
First Presbyterian Church
Harry ]. JceseF, Th.B., Minister
CTTNDAV 00tT0T3TyD 0G

October 26th is Reformation Sun
day. The churches of the Milford
Ministerium join together in a COM
munity Protestant service at 7:30
p. m, here in the First Presbyteri-
an Church. The speaker of the
evening is Alex Dunlap, an out
standing Philadelphia realtor. Mr..
Dunlap has for years been a key
figure not only in his own church,
Grace Chapel, but in the witness
of the entire Christian community
in the Philadelphia area. He has
had most effective witness to Ro-
man Catholic people and brings to
us the true dynamic protestant
challenge. The music will be pro-
vided by Mrs. Norma Heyde. We
urge that Protestants converge
upon this Church for this service.
In the morning at IL o'clock the
series of sermons on the Book of
Revelation continues. Our soloist
will be Miss Judy Breme. A nur-
sery is conducted during the wor-
ship hour for the care of young
children. This is also the last Sun
day of our attendance crusade for
the month and the results have
been notable with attendance rum
ming 25@o over last year.
Sunday School is at 9:45. In the
Pastors class which meets at 10
a. m in the Study, special series
of six studies on basic Christian
and Presbyterian Doctrine and
Practice viii be introduced. Mem
bers OF this age group are urged to
be present a6d others who are con-
templating joining the. Church are
invited to participate these six
Sundays.
The Westminster Fellowship for
young people IL years through
High School meets at $50.
On Monday at 7:3O in the Church
there will be the first of three eve
nings devoted to training course
for church officers and members.
These three meetings will be the
last Monday evenings of October,
November and December. The pro-
gram of study concerns the order
of the Church and deals with the
structure and principles of govern
ment in the Presbyterian Church.
Booklets are available for all who
attend.
On Tuesday the Boy Scouts meet
at o'clock and a Board of Re-
view with every member of the
Troop Committee expected to at
tend is at s o'clock.
On Wednesday in place of the
usual midweek service, there will
be three cottage prayer groups in
various sections of the city as an
nounced i'll the Sunday bulletin.
These groups will meet at 8 o.
clock and the main objective will
be to pray for the coming World
Vision Conference which begins
November 18th.
On Thursday, sectional choir re-
hearsal at 1880 and the entire
choir at S:15.
p S.: Saturday, October %, the
20-4O Social at $3.50 and Saturday.
November 1, the Sunday School
Halloween Party at o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
MillviIIe Methodist Church

MillviIIe Methodist Church
Rev. Melvin e. Whe1tley, SF.. PossoF
SUNDAY, OCTOBER rs
Bible school at 10 a. m. Mr..
Harry Dale, General Superintend-
ent.
Morning worship at IL. Sermon.
Using The Easter Power. Music
by the Senior Choir. Mrs. Millie
Banks, Organist.
No evening service.
4
Bethel A. M. z. Church
Rev. ]. w. Beavers. Possor
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26
11:OO a. m. Morning Worship.
1870 D. m. Sunday School.
$50 p. m. Allen Christian En-
ieavor.
500 p. m. One Hour Service.
1
Church OF God of Prophecy
MarshoII Street
Rev. Posey Shupe, Pastor
Sunday School. 10 o'clock.
reaching at IL o'clock.
Sunday night services, 1880.
w. M. B.. "Wednesday night. 1880
Captain Alan Villiers, who sailed
the Mayf1ower II across the Allan
tic in 1857, usually wears a red
baseball cap at sea.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24

"This nation, under God, shall
have a new birth of freedom, that
government of the people, by the
people, for the people, shall not
perish from the earth. ."-Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28
:: OUR OPINION =
You Think The Price Is High. Huh?

have numerous complaints that the price C TIE paper
/ TO high since The price Of the took raise This
the first n price ne las twelve years Since
fhat time The Of production everything else has l.
creased than forty percent and much o. the materials
that used to bring you the paper has increased fifty
cent Advertisement which : the producing
any newspaper decreased over seyentyye per
cent which thar TIE publishers suffering loss Of
thousands IF dollars yearly bring you paper that you
earnestly say S published for your benefit and defense
The loss from advertising isn't something that
1t happened / caused u caused by the fortnight
stand that this paper took issues where TIE Negro
VOWED This stands for honesty justice faiTay and
STANDS BEHIND WHAT = STANDS FOR This stand S
# harmony with white have
{ introduce ne Negro market. that
State Press completely eliminated advertising medium
for their with tie sincere hope Of freezing tie paper
CT Il business
There types o merchants in the Little Rock
shopping area who look forward serving ne Negro market
One i the merchant who i completely prej-
dee that Il vii chance losing part TIE Negroes
less ne dictate ne line O. policy for the Negro follow
second type IS The merchant who straddles and
easily controlled by the sregationsts. tie third
tie merchant who operates his business business basis
serving ALL alike and doesn't give damn whether his
thods o. operation pleasing al not.
This type of merchant the type that adyertises
paper and il IS unfortunate that he minority This
merchant Is interested only getting the message
gro market He doesn't attempt 70 subsdze the policy the
medium in which he buys space The policy the paper
let only 70 the operator the policy of his operation
is left 70 him.
er in the south where prejudice promnates of bene
TT to the Negro people and substantial advertising
from white merchants
1t is knowledge that any move to gain Negro
recognition with dsfavor certain elements of
whites Ii this sacrificed principles publishers could
well afford TO give its readers the free which being
done by some other publications in the
This the paper viii not do If Won think
the price is high wonder as costly as the denial
of citizenship rights that many cases YOU would be
denied were il not for your Negro published paper?
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28
Quotes of The Week:

sixteenyear-od Negro girl Minnie Jean Brown who
expelled from the Little Rock city school because
human" asked she leaving her plane in
New York City where she school Monday Do YOU
have any bitterness in your heart for the students in the
school you left?" The girl answered: at ALL could
Be Just wrong think they are" minnie was the
target Of abuse and harasSmen from white
scented Negroes in the Central hi SCHOOL,
The governor Of Arkansas Orval E. Faubus who Azan-
sa and Arkansas alone laudS being great brilliant
American and who Arkansas admits will chief exec
tive for third he be- was quoted as stat
ing when Qued ABOUT his presence Washington after il
said that he wanted: IF Minnie Jean Brown
60 New York, don't see why ~ cant % "a wash
ingtOn"
Compare the quotes and decide whether Arkansas wants
progress DigreSS.
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28
A Little Surprising, But Not Shocking

The action group of Little Rock civic and business
leaders last week endorsing and submitting recommends
that the school make effort stay
der, a little surprising.
When considers the caliber of of the most
responsible citizens the state, making recommendation
comply with law, naturally surprising but in
way shocking the face the bias climate that Arkansas
finds itself the present.
Study the of these found in article in this
paper headlned Little Rock White Leaders :" Check
the positions they hold the community Then decide whether
the community Arkansas would have better
II they had publicly recommended compliance with
order, instead Of recommending a stay of the order
The action they have leaves implication that
white people Little Rock patriotic or intelligent
enough to obey the law of the land
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28

Sacramento, Calf. n an address
Friday mite at a dinner meeting
of the Associations Sacramento
branch.
The NAACP leader cited as an
example of this kind Of propa-
ganda a full-page advertisement
published recently in New
York City daily and paid for by
the Louisiana Joint legislative
Committee fo- the Preservation
OF Segregation. The advertisement
sets forth what it calls "the posi-
ton of the South on race rela-
tons"
This statement" Mr.. wilkins
pointed out, us bascally an APP
peal to the North to join the
south in defying the Supreme
Court ruling which outlawed
racial segregation in the public
schools"
Further, he asserted. in its
declaration that ii such segrega-
ton is practiced in the North, it
will help that region adjust to a
greatly increased Negro popula-
ton by 1880. the advertisement
is an open invitation to the North
to defy the nations highest
court"
State Senator W. NJ. Rainach,
chairman of the Joint Legisla-
tive committee. is also chairman
of the Associated White Citizens
Councils of Louisiana. Likewise,
Representative John s. Gos,ett, a
member of the committee. is a
member Of the White Citizens
Council state board.
THE clear picture ia" the MA
ACP spokesman declared. that
the White Citizens Councils. who
are dedicated to the defiance Of
the Supreme Court, have blended
themselves with the state govern
ment and, under hat cloak are
launching a campaign to hold the
Negro IN subsection not only in
the south, but in the north as
well.
There Is a report that the
White Citizens Councils, working
In partnership with certain south
crn state governments, have more
than 100000 available to fin
ancc this campaign, We know
that the Mississippi Legislature
appropriated S25OO0 for its State
Sovereignty commission, and that
the legislatures TN Florida, Ark
aups Alabama, Georgia and Vir-
gtnie have made similar moves
-. a.
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28

have launched a vast propaganda
campaign To WOO northenem To
segregation. Roy Wilkn6. NAACp
executive secretary chntred le
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28
Dixie Launches Bias Propaganda
Drive In North, wilkins CHARGES

Backed by a fund, repeatedly in
excess OF S2Oo00o0 certain south
eru state governments in alliance
with White Citizens Councils
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
Statesmen Keep
y Run Average
In $50 Victory

THE RandolplrHenry Statesmen
retained first place in the District
III standings By whipping Blue
zone l5-3 Tuesday nlght At Char
lottr G II
A free-swingng team that has
been averaging better than II runs
ainc. thr Statesmen unleashed
punch throughout their lineup
against many Of tie Barons
harlers.
Newct~1cr Biny Elliott is credited
fer the Statesmen win. with the pre-
eediY9 help d Donald Owen.
Runetle collected MI three Of the
Blues'onr hits ~ partially account
me their three runs.
the Statesmen attack Of II hits
Was lGd biz Elliott, Charles Harding.
Robert Fears. and Bailey Lindsey.
rho each got two bits. and Gene
Gtydel VINO Slammed a triple iii
The first INNING RandolphHenry
collected nore of everything In the
contest including errors, they had
siX to the Barons FIVE
After tangling with Buckingham
on Wednesday afternoon. the States
men will journey to Chase City to
face BlueStont ONCE more on Friday
night
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
BOWLING
League Results

Leggett'S continued to pace the
F'armville Ten Pin League with a
tWo-to-one match win over the Hol-
sum squad Tuesday night at the
BoWl-Arena.
IN other matches. Farmville Five
shut out the A and P boWlers 80
and the Bmkeville Five won over
Davidson 2-l.
With only two more matches re-
manning for the season, only the
Burkeville Five and Farmville Five
appear to have any chance Of over
taking the winners The No. team
has 25l4 won-lost record, while
the two challengers are 21-l8.
Ches Leese. Of the front-runners
posted the nights high game with
220-pin effort. O. Hammer, Of
Davidson averaged 1870 for the
three games to win high set honors
with total OF 541 pins.
The Farmville Five squad put to-
gether the best team mark for
total pins for the night. In scoring
2,5O2. the Five averaged l67 pins
per man per game.
The standings.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
Area RDssn4y ID

rN RuYnlii,

Ram hJittd tif~ Randolph fi-nty
Buckingham baseball e4ne laiss
day AFTERNOON. bit nol beiof+ the
Statesmen tlad complied A IA AN 1T
" the six innings ot play
RUnnie lJamarSon Ma l0Sln G
pitcher. aud Lindsay 81 Randolph
Henry received cre1it iur the @h
The winners out.hIt the Eucs wv
and tine BUG out-efsored the States
men 4I
buckingham tied the score t~ice
once III ihe second aAd ag4n NY
tle fourth. Both teams. have been
htilng WIN th.a yeai ana faasaap
Mas no exception
IhF Arlt Buckingham score cAHi#
Ill the actond inning HliR thc Eucs
LailinR fD Ronnie Jameson led
Uil with i siuglc sacrificed W sec
ond and scored on sineh HI
Donald Eludgina
Bucklf9ham came iron bfhlna
again m TIL fourth Ronnie Janlei
soil had walked 70 first When Tan
wood rh4nias sInuckrd out 1 hunlt
run. tying the game Al SIP
Thr Statesmen tallled tMtce IA
ne hfth and Buckingham onl}
once Huckineham scored KEN Prte
Gown i'd OIL Wiih slugle ant
W4a Knocked ln When Clarenct
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
1ltltorf

1hp Faftng4iln wolverines
afppp-8 -Y aeclsion M u tough
Cir VI 3 .team "Wednesday night
sterltHIr Hosncr paced crew. Ytfa
a ineH1-Mt p#cMna performance
Cyl WYE StAftcA tBa sc0s1Ba .n fhe
fus, HInina when Il walk a double
aHi II ihfaw!ta arFor iat WYE .we
Rai.faBder itin
gan WoiqaTrp- a5, n@a aa h.4,.
...-. a,.,t .,,,a.3-as.. a...,,,n ,l..
qKe With ,e n4aaa -
ttN.. ,u.n t,s. I Mn H
.a4. as '''
a.+,u 4~tr M. ,..,i, '''
,..a .,aIa d .,,.
l.a9.,.. III.
CfcWe dld thea tlnal but Of scor.
ina IN the tfth Nhen once aaain n
SINGLES and ! errors contributed
lhe final tWo rlma.
The Wolverines finally scored IN
the seventh inning when Horner h,t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
{ cumberland Takes
Two District Wins;
Has Eye On Ball
Il, COLEMAN GOODMAN

lha Cumberland iiig Il School
BOXES continued Their massacre oil
opposing pitchers Friday afternoon
w. thcy pounded out IA hits. good
f0r an = to 5 win over strong
Y 7 Smith team.
Ihe~dDukes scored three runs on
iou hits In the FIRST inning as
Adams ORle. FTaysef and Claude
Mtlnhard hlt safely Two more runs
were added III the second inning
wv hits by George Meinhard.
Adams, and double by Garnet.
Whites III mer followed Asal =
single for two more runs in the
third A single by Ogle ana Car
Nets second double finished the
Scoring ioI the Dukes m the sixth
inning
q Il. Smith scored on triple
W Montique ana SINGLE by Blak-
ley IN the third Two bases on
balls. three Duke errors and "a
SINGLE, by Waller were good Tor three
runs Iii the fifth G. T Smith added
their final tally on hit batSinan.
base Oh balls and a passed ball IN
the seventh
Claude Meinhard allowed four
hits and struck out eleven men as
he continues ID show Improvement
On the mound.
The Dukes committed five fri
roes against four for the opponents.
Second District Win
The Dukes picked up their fourth
easou victory Tuesday afternoon
with another league WIN The We
tim was Battlefield Park to The
time II g.
David Shores pitched his first
high school game and Weaved 4
neat one hitter. stricklng out II OPP
posing batsnen
Ed Garnet and Johnny Asal led
the Cumberland attack with two
hits each. Cumberland was behind
a brief inning ais the visitors picked
lp d vun In the first inning How
ever the Dukes Jumped in for three
suns i'll the second inning and four
IN the third 70 take command Of
the game
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
W4m N. '-i~y
.II-SC Diamond
Squad Whips
WI. And VMl


WIlliaal aifi Mary '1idia1H come
io Death Valley todav y FRIDAY IN
ui FaHpdrn sydney W baseball
squad M tollih opportunity ~ tc
uppity WIN BIZ NY iora
taUt at-,i,ued vMf throun.b MI ,hlst
tp4c4 IN ard Yesterday W. on
r4a3 t1Aalar-s xAy4n-hE,ter ona
u and / once 4.r ~ lehy g1ly
p,arrp M neat three .h,t,,F
Yhe ptAn, l,l)av so,,d remains
nn,lfal,,,nas nvpr rh.. s to.4 IN
pandolnn Marou aud 1.5 mishau
.,a,unN nridorwate, wh,eh hrope
Wiat opf'i' iiF''sAiiie 'i'u'icd'fo
Ahfiit
oi''epaeh >'fo"s
rn.y Y. ea,a.. ts,cp u,t,i a,,. psn.
oye, var ana H.. .yi,o,au ra,
Dr,Is a,i.i nn,..1 h.nn,tv ,na, ,.gnch.
WITH. wEonnaa. pand.l,, N5.nnn
.runea.Y NJ h..,, tha pn,.aaIs N ha
.,a,ts,4.a, nal,,,. \, ,ha .,n.at
,sayrr. an,,n ,ha Milk iii aI,,n.,
,.,ah, ..,a Mn ,n,ns II nn,h Y,
..n,,.h ,,s, t.f..aa'na ,.t..,n
.san.
A(ter todays encounter With the
Williamsburg Indians. the II-SC
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
H-SC Runner Sets New $50 Record

Bol iiippeusteel Junior claSsnan
aAa ii0 and 580gun specialist On the
Hampd sydney COLLEGE track team.
Established a Dew college marx III
the s8a w the recent dual neet 4th
Norfolk DIVISION at Morfolk
Dospite q second place fimsh ae-
Aind me DiHisior@s outstanding aid-
dle-e'lsta}cc iunHtr. Rome ofnn-
4riehf lie smoth-atttdine 1er
raekman clipped d second o@ thc
aid standard
Hippensteel' time vas = 90 min
htes The former mark Of Z .et \ mia
qtes Was established last year bv
Hippensteel's t. III m ate. John
Graves sophomore When Graves
broke the record a season ago. he
hauled down a mark held sln& lq5e
BY H-Sc MI Track Of five years
ago, Gene Milenei, The New YORKER.
Norfolk Division rising to chal-
len.e Roanoke in Virginia small col
leee track, won the meet handily. 1t
was the only loss 50 far this season
Tor Coach Linkenaugef S II sc squad
although they had 6l-all tie with
East Carolina in the seasons opener.
Since then the Tigers have whip
ped Rau1DlDh- Macon a..-2l and ;Uaeh
lngton 4 Lee 1884 The squad goes
TO American University tomorrow to
participate ~ The annual Mason Dix
on Relays
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

cultural Society in the court Of
| Queen Shenandoah XXI at the
Apple Blossom festival May | and
2.
She is Miss Rebecca Gates Jones
daughter of MI. and Mrs. E. M.
Jones, Of Washington Miss Jones
is a member of Cotillion club and
LongWood Players.
She is one Of four princesses
sponsored by state horticultural
societies. With the other "a Apple
Blossom Processes, they will take
part in the coronation, grand fea-
ture parade and other festivities
The four will be special guests at
a luncheon Thursday ponsored BY
the Woman's auxiliary of the Viz
GINA State Horticultural Society.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

A number Of young men each
year receive appointments to West
Point through the Army National
Guard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

I.ongWood Sophomore
In Blossom Court
A l9-year-old Longwood College
) 9homole has been selected to
REPRESENT the Virginia state Hort
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
James River League

Opening Day)
Amelia II Orchid 5
Cumberland 10 Goochland 2
Aryonla II Buckingham 3
powhatan Cartersville, PIP.
Games This Week
Powhatan at Goochland Saturday
Buckingham at Orchid
Amelia at Cartersville
Cumberland al Arvonia
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
Our Parent Company
Has Changed It's Name to
American Electric Power Company, INC
and we Want you to knoW Why

of
American Electric to~er
The
American ectie Power
be
provided
of facilities
thefutu is an
to ldndmu
fanico of half
threshold of
will
hati
tpa of fthepres
in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
Personals,

personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wisen-
barger and children, of Mans
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Smith and children, of Pleasant,
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Freeman,
of Columbus, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lowry
visited Friday with her sister,
Mrs. Alice Shriver and family
on the Shenandoah road.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Fisk are
visiting relatives in Canton.
Bruce Leeper has been sent
by the Marion Shovel Co. to Rio
de Janeiro, South America.
Mrs. Elva Nicholson and Mrs.
Phyllis Murray, of Cambridge,
recently visited with Mrs. Ruth
L. Burns and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Basford, of
Cambridge, recently visited rel
atives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Devine
and family, of Worthington,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Devine.
Russell Morrison, of Canton,
visited over the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0. Harris
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth Law and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Dunlap in Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wolfe
recently visited their daughters,
Mrs. Elmer Tippett and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Sharrock
and family in Columbus.
H. M. Keller and f. L. Davis
were recent business callers in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
HoFFiettSVIe -
State Representative To Make
Annual Commencement Address

Mothers Day. Guests were MIR
and Mrs. Clint Dunmeads and
family, of Charlottesville, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Ward and
2icky and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bonar and Randy and David Bet
finger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huffman
and Johnny and Steve were Sun
day evening dinner guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Jim Schafer, of Mari
eta.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe T. Ullman
and daughters, Donna and Alicia
of Marietta and their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nor
ris were Saturday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman.
Mrs. Martha Fryfogle attend
ed the shower for Gloria Davis
| of Warner held in the Evan
gelical church on Saturday even
ing.
Jim Lallathin visited Friday
and Saturday with his brother,
Lee Lallathin and family, OF
Akron.
Mrs. Julia Ullman, of Mantua,
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Schott and family.
Rev. FIR. O'Carrol and Dale
Schoeppner were business visi-
tors at Caldwell, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Thompson
and Jeffry, of Lower Salem, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Thompson and chill
dren, of Caldwell route.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Schramm,
Miss Justine Smithberger, Mrs
Paul Huffman and children and
Rev. FIR. O'Carrol attended COM
mencement in Bethel high school
auditorium, Saturday evening for
the senior class.
Mrs. Mildred Hesson and chill
dren, of Stafford, were Saturday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Noll.
Mrs. Wade VanFossen is a
patient in Guernsey Memorial
hospital at Cambridge, critically
ill. Her son, Ray, of Terre Haute,
Ind. and the rest of the family
are with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley VanFos-
sen attended funeral services on
Friday afternoon for Cecil Starr
held at Barnesville.
Mrs. c. E. Johanning, Mrs.
Emilene Schramm, John Haffner
and Blaine Ullman attended flu
neral services on Friday after
morning for Henry Wechbacher
held at the Warner Evangelical
church.
Mrs. Stella Schoeppner was a
business visitor at Woodsfield
and Marietta last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
SOUTH OLIVE NEWS

SOUTH OLIVE - William San
ford, of Canton, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j. Brinkley
and son, of Canton, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. A. V
Swain and sons.
Several from here attended the
public sale of Dick Sanford, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Danford, OF
Caldwell, called on Mrs. Alta
Clark and Mrs. Nettie Martin
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Love and
Herman Williams are on a trip
to California and other places OF
Interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Harper
and son, David, called on his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Harper,
Sunday.
Mrs. Wilma Swain and Miss
Hazel Gessel were callers in
Byesville, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Creighton
and family called on Mrs. Ruth
V. Harper, Saturday.
Callers at the Ruth L. Harper
home over the weekend were:
Mr.. Jack Swain and Mr. and Mrs
Robert Smalley and family OF
Canton, Mr.. James Milestone and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Harper and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Gessel and son, Mr.. Elvin
Gessel, Charles Gessel, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter j. Brinkley and son
and Wilma Swain and sons.
Mrs. Marjorie Love visited rel
atives in Canton.
Mothers Day visitors with Mrs
Rose Pryor were Mr.. and Mrs
William Pryor, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Pryor, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Pryor and daughter.
Mrs. Byron Sharkey, of Colum-
bus, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. d. Davis few days last
week.
Raymond Davis, of Alliance, is
visiting Noble county relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith, oi
Gary, Indiana, and Mr.. and Mrs
John Gore and friend, of Belvit
Ohio, visited their aunt, Mrs
Rose Pryor, Saturday.
Mrs. Rose Pryor was a dinner