davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10
SUMMARY OF
WEEKS EVENTS
LATEST NEWS TOLD IN eRiEFesT
AND BEST FORM.
ALL RoUnD ABOUT THE WORLD
Review os evonts OF Greatest Interest
To Readers From aIi Parts
Of the Globe.
washington

Investigation OF the so.called sugar
trust has been resumed BY the house
committee.
Representative Sloan OF Nebraska
has made a speech In the house In
favor OF immediate pension legisla
tion for the old soldiers.
A pension OF 81 a week for every
man and woman more than sixty years
OF age is provided for In bill by
Representative Victor Berger.
The Nebraska delegation in congress
will vote solidly for the democratic re-
vision of the cotton schedule. This
has been determined by poll of the
delegation.
Ono hundred and twenty-one years
ago Monday the United States granted
Its first patent. BY the end OF the
week the patent Office expects to
Issue patent No. 100000.
Democratic Leader Underwood, In
a speech before the house denounced
as false William j. Bryan's attack on
Mr.. Underwood charging him with
blocking tariff schedules.
President Taft expects to send in
the arbitration treaty between the
United States ard Great Britain and
probably the treaty with France be-
fore the special session adjourns.
Philadelphia. Brooklyn, Cleveland,
Minneapolis, Milwaukee, st. Paul, Lou.
isville, Jersey City, Wilmington, Del.
and Long Island City will have postal
savings banks In operation ON Sep
tember /.
A threatening letter received sew.
eral days ago by Speaker Champ Clark
declared that II congress did not start
a navy yard investigation at once
twelve pounds Of dynamite would be
exploded and that congress would feel
the shock.
Leaders in both houses of con-
gress believe an agreement will be
quickly reached on both the wool and
farmers free list bills, both Of which
the president is said to be as deter.
mined as ever to veto.
Representative Sloan OF Nebraska
delivered speech In the house Mon.
day severely criticising the democratic
leaders for their failure to bring a
pension bill into the house for enact.
ment into law ut this session.
The democratic tariff program was
moved up closer to President Taft
Tuesday when the senate, by another
remarkable coalition Of democrats and
republican insurgents. passed farm
ers free list bill, after voting down
the original house measure.
The next big investigation to be un-
dertaken by the house Of representa-.
tives will be to determine whether
there Is great banking combination
with power to control credits. ex-
changes and deposits. and cause bust.
ness depreciation and panics.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10
Attempt to Burn County Records.

ss"ps ~ oS'" SouUty VeC0VUSs
imperialism unsuccessful attempt
to destroy the Chase county records by
fre was made by boring q hole
through the wall Of the stone vault
and paper or some combustible mate
rial inserted and set on fire. Appear.
ances indicate that the fire was start.
ed some time Saturday night and
smouldered until o'clock Sund ay
morning, when discovered by passers.
BY, who gave the alarm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10
viii Lay Cornerstone.

Dunbar.-The cornerstone of the
new modern Presbyterian church at
this place. which is now under process
OF construction. will be laid in a few
days. This is a magnificent church
edifce for town the size of Dunbar,
and will cost between $4,000 and $15,.
900 when completed.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-05-18
Texas Woman Near I!sa.:i.

Wills Point, Tex.-A letter from
Wills Point, Mrs. Victoria Stallings
says: 81 was afflicted with woman!y
trouble, had a dreadful cough, and
suffered awful pains. | certainly
would have died if l had not been
relieved by taking Cardui. Now |
am stronger and in better health
than | ever was in my life. | cau t
say half enough for this great medi-
cine" Do you need relief? Cardui
viii help pou. Try it for your wo-
manly troubles. It's age is its guar
antee. It cures.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-05-18
EgadEo?ds K Roads Hens.

Wadfords X Roads, Nash Co., n.
c., May 15.-Rev. G. ". May, OF
Castalia, filled his appointment at
Hickory Chapel last Saturday and
Sunday. Also at Salem school house
Sunday afternoon. The weather be
ing fine he had 8 large crowd to
hear him. Taking his text from the
18th chapter Of St. John, he deliver
ed noble sermon.
The weather has been very warm
for the past few days and the crops
are looking prosperous around here.
On yesterday afternoon Mr.. J L.
Green's buggy horse again got out
of the stable and has gone III the
direction of Louisburg. Mr.. Green
received telephone message this
morning that his horse had passed
Castalia, we hope she will soon be
safe in her stall again.
The school closed at Powells School
house last Tuesday, May the 9Th.
They had large crowd and in the
afternoon Salem and Battleboro had
a match game Of ball on the Powell
school grounds. The score was s
to 5 in favor Of Salem.
We are very sorry to say that Mrs.
J. L. Price is on the sick list this
week. Her condition is very bad as
she is suffering with consumption,
she is not expected to be with IS
much longer.
Messrs. Thad Hales and Jack Vivi-
rette passed through here on Mr..
Hales automobile enroute to billiard
ston.
Mr.. A. L. Dozier past here last
Wednesday on his way to Rocky Mt.
On account of childrens day there
will be an all day service at Hickory
Chapel the second Sunday in June
We are expecting a very nice time.
Mrs. C. w. Bennett accompanied
by MIR. w. ;. MlnsheW and his son
Ollie, will leave for Washington, n
c., Friday, May 9th, to visit lei
people.
Some time last Thursday nigh
the death angel visited the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wadford ant
took from them their little two yea
old child. 1t seemed very hard t
give up the little one, but knowing
that Gods will must be done, W
feel sure that he will send comfort
er to the bereaved parents.
We loved it, yes we loved it
But the angels loved it more
And they have gently called it
To a bright and shining shore.
The parents and friends have GU
deepest sympathy.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-05-18
Southern 3aD:IsE Convention,

Jacksonville, Fla.
On account Of the above occasion
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company offers special rates.
Tickets on sale May 18th to 18th
inclusive. Returning good to reach
starting point not later than mid
night ifay 3lst.
Extension Original purchaser can
secure an extension of final limit to
June 30th by depositing ticket with
special Agent, Jacksonville, not later
than May 31st, and upon payment OF
S1.0O at time of deposit.
For schedules or any other infor-
nation, address nearest agent, or
w. j. CRAIG, 7. c. WHITE,
Pas. Traf. Mgr. Gen. Pas. Agt.
WLLE,INGTON, N. c.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-05-18

Z. J. Baker, w. A. Cornell, E. D.
Dickens. Joseph Early, W. e. Edger-
ton, W. T. Eure, j. 7. Flythe, M. j.
Grant. H. M. P. Garris, I. ). L..
Harris, j. M. Holloway, j. 0: Hep
install, E. P. LYMAN, j. c. Hardy,
r. L. Hardy, n, E. Jenkins. B. I.
Lassiter, Albert L4assiter, W. Z.
Moss, c. K. Moore, L. + Langford,
J. L. Ridout, H. c. Spires, W. E.
Spivey, S. J. Stallings, J. J. Boulds,
B. f. Tenille, r. z. Williams, B. G..
Williams, w. V. Woodruff, DR.. D. B.
Zollicofer, J. J. Hathaway, j. II.
Milikin, E. C. Shearin, j. l.. Archbal'
NOTES.
The preachers and delegates all
expressed themselves as well pleased
with the reception given them by
the people Of Scotland Neck, regard
less Of denomination.
It was quite interesting to sit IN
the Conference and hear the reports
read by the pastors. They were all
encouraging and show good work
being done and progress along al
most every line.
The Conference met with the
church here about sixteen years ago
We are sure the coming OF the
Conference has left an influence Tor
good upon our. town and community
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-05-18
Meeting Of Round Table Club.

The regular bi-weekly meeting OF
the Round Table Club occurred on
Tuesday, May 10th, at the home OF
Mrs. Stuart Smith. Unlike most OF
such gatherings the whole affair
took place out of doors and this fact
impaired unique charm to the oc-
casion.
On the arrival of the several guests
tea and waters were served in the
porch by Mrs. r. F. Coleman, Mrs.
E. W. Hall and Miss Rebe Shields.
After the guests were all seated upon
the lawn the president, Mrs. c. G.
Bradley, called the meeting to order.
During short business session
two important matters were settled.
First of all Mrs. Bradley, in view OF
her approaching departure for
Wadesboro, rendered her resigra-
ton and Miss Mary Fl. Smith was
elected to fill the unexpired term.
This being done, the chair appointed
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. White and Mrs. j.
E. Bowers to select and present for
approval at the next meeting q
course Of study for the coming year.
Mrs. Hoffman's essay "a Coali-
ton which Produced the Spanish
Nation" showed much research and
thought and some features Of the
paper were very impressive.
Miss Rebe Shields led, with great
naivete, in the discussion Of Current
Events.
At close of this discussion Mrs.
Claude Kitchin, Mrs. Hall and Mrs
Coleman assisted Mrs. Smith IL
serving delicious cake and blocked
cream.
The following members were
present: Mesdames Bradley, Clark
White, burlington, Stuart Smith
VIII. Josey and Hoffman and Mise.
Rebe Shields and Eleanor Smith
while Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Claude Kitch
in, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. j. II. Smith
Mrs. ". E. Smith and Miss A. 3
Clark were present as guest.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-05-18
RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolution was unan
ir7oo77cIv odnnted.


The following resolution was unan-
inously adopted:
Whereas, God in His all-wise
providence, has seen fit to call from
earth to heaven our brother, Rev.
Peter N. Stainback, 9 most efficient
and faithful local preacher, there
fore be it resolved, that we hereby
express our great appreciation Of
the godly life he lived and the valu-
BE service he rendered for the Mas
ter in our midst. We extend to the
bereaved family our most sincere
sympathy. Signed
j. C. HARDY.
J. T. FLyTHE.
r. II. WILLIS.
Rev. B. C. Thompson offered the
following resolution which was
adopted heartily:
Resolved, that we have greatly
enjoyed and deeply appreciate the
royal Christian hospitality given this
| Conference by the good people Of
this good town Of all denominations
That we render thanks TO the pastor
the loyal members Of the church
and to the friends OF the other de
nominations for the courteous anC
the open-hearted Christian hospital
ty that has made our stay among
them so delightful to US. That w
invoke the benediction Of God upol
them al in their private lives, i
their homes and in their church If
and labors. Signed,
B. C. THOMPSON.
q T, REID.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-05-18
B. C. THOMPSON.
C.. L. REID.
THOSE THAT WERE PRESENT.

Clergical-Rev. J. z. Underwood.
P. E., B. C. Alfred, B. II. Black,
Rufus Bradley, D. n. Caviness, j..
z. Draper, J. A. Daley, T. T. Eure,
D. L. Earnhardt, j W. Frank, d.
A. F'utrell, w. T. Galloway, j. E.
Holden, E. N. Harrison, ]. G. John
son, s. J. Fitzpatrick, D. e. Mercer,
". R. Royal, c. L. Reid, J. IL.
Rhodes, B. C. Thompson, r. H,
Willis, r. w. Bailey, ". Il. Brown,
J. n. Cole, J. S. Hunter.
Laymen-J. P. Britt, C. H. Baker,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-05-18
Makes Everything New.

Old kitchen chairs, old furniture,
old closets, old bureaus, when worn
out made new again at cost OF 10
to 20 cents with can Of either Home
Finish Domestic Paint, Home Finish
L. & NJ. Varnish, or Home Finish l..
& NJ. VarnisA Stain.
Directions for use on each can.
Anybody can use it.
Get it from Hardy Hardware Com
pany.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-05-18
Is Cleaner Than Carpet.

Paint your floor around the border
Of the room with L. & NJ. Floor
Paint. Costs about so cents.
1t gives bright vanished finish.
Cover the center of the room with
your home made carpet rug. Looks
splendid.
Get it from Hardy Hardware Com
pany.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-05-18
TIE DISTRICT CONFERENCE,
The Thiriy.FiFst Session Hald Win me
NE, Church In Scotland Heck.
NEXT SESSION TO Be FIELD IN WELD0F.
Delegates Elected to the An
nual Conference.-The Lay
Leader Reelected. - List
of Those in Attendance.

The Warrenton District Confer
ence of the North Carolina Confer
ence Of the NJ. E. Church, South,
convened in its thirty-frst session in
the NJ. E. Church, at Scotland Neck,
May 9th, 1911, with Rev. j. E. TN
derwood, P. E., in the chair. Rev.
Rufus Bradley, of Williamson, was
elected secretary.
Rev. J. G. Johnson, of Windsor,
nreached the Introductory sermon
Tuesday night.
The District is composed of TWEEN
ty-one pastoral charges. Every
preacher was present and one or
more delegates from the various
charges.
The first business session Of the
Conference was held Wednesday
morning. The roll was called and
reports were read from Several OF
the preachers. Rev. D. L. Earn
hardt preached at II o'clock from
Psa. 8:34.
The afternoon session met at {
o'clock. The religious services were
conducted by Rev. S. J. fitzpatrick
Of South Henderson. The following
committee on quarterly conference
records was named: Revs. B. Il
Black, E. N. Harrison and Mr.. r. L
Hardy. The committee on mission;
was appointed by the chair as fol
lows: Revs. ". r. Royal, r. H
Willis, J. G. johnson and Messrs. NJ
j. Grant and J. I. Flythe.
Rev. o. l.. Powers, of the Scot
land Neck Baptist church, Rev. r
W. Bailey. of Louisburg, and Rev
w. II. Brown, Of Gainesville, Wert
introduced to the Conference.
| At 8 o'clock Rev. S. E. Merce
preached a strong sermon to & larg
audience.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-05-18
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as admiaistrat
Of the estate Of Laura J. Bel, d:
ceased, late of the county OF iiaital
State of North Carolina, this IS Z
notify all persons haviue clair.
against the estate Of said d2cesa
70 exhibit them to the unaersgafa
Or to Ashby w. Dunn, attoraeF Y
or before the 5th day Of April, lal-
or this notice will be pleaded in "a
Of their recovery. All persons 10
debted to said estate viii p.2as
make immediate payment to me z
to the said attorney.
F. p. SHIELDS, Admf.
This 9Th day of April. 1911.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-05-18
THURSDAY-SECOND DAY.

Religious services were conducted
by Rev. 3. C. Thompson. Of the
Warren circuit. The question, How
may we deepen the spiritual life Of
the church and more effectively reach
the unsaved?" was discussed by Revs.
w. B. North, w. r. Royal, J. G.
Johnson, F. F. Eure and S. E. Mercer.
Rev. R. w. Bailey, in a short,
earnest talk, represented Louisburg
Female College and emphasized the
need Of another building for that
institution. ...
The hour Of 1870 o'clock having
arrived Rev. w. B. North preached
from a text found in St. John 1926.
The afternoon session met at 8
o'clock, and religious services were
conducted by Rev. D. A. Futrell.
The Epworth League work was taken
up and Rev. B. C. Thompson, dis
trict secretary, submitted his report
which was accepted. Mr. Thompson
then introduced Rev. w. H. Brown,
president Of the North Carolina Ep-
worth League Conference, who de-
iivered a very earnest and helpful
address on the work the League is
doing. He urged the Importance Of
organizing the young people of the
church and training them for Chris
tan service.
Rev. J. M. Rhodes, president Of
Littletod Female College, addressed
The Conference in the interest Of the
college and called attention to the
scholarships offered by that institu-
| ton.
Rev. r. II. Willis submitted the
report Of the committee on missions
and made a strong appeal to the
pastors to carry out the policy of
missions adopted by the Missionary
Institute held at Enfield in the early
spring. The report was adopted by
a standing vote.
The question, Where shall the
next Conference be heidi" was called
and Weldon was chosen by unani
nous vote.
Rev. C. L. Reid, Of Murfreesboro
preached a very able sermon at
clock.
FRIDAY-THIRD DAY.
The morning session of the thire
day was given to the discussion 0.
the layman's movement and the
work of the Sunday school.
At 1870 o'clock Rev. w. R. Royal
Of Henderson. preached from Josh
VA 24:15.
The afternoon session met at
o'clock and religious services wer'
2 conducted by Rev. F. F. Eure, O
Hobgood.
On motion of j. T. Flythe the res
olution passed at the last Distric
Conference with reference to DR.. [
B. Zollicoffer's salary as lay leade
. in 1910 was renewed and the brett
rem were urged to put the resolut;o
into effect.
Mr.. w. E. Moss, Of Henderson
was reelected district Law leader.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-05-18

Rev. D. n. Caviness submitted
and read the report Of the commit
tee on Sunday schools, which was
adopted.
TIE following local preachers
passed examination end their license
were renewed: J. C. Webb, w. G..
Lowe and J. L. Cherry.
The following local deacons passed
the examination Of character: Rev.
RAYMOND Browning, j. 3. Aiken and
w. Z. Nicholson.
Messrs. j. f. Flythe, w. E. Moss,
J. C. Hardy and Dr.. D. B. Zollicoifer
were elected delegates to the Annual
Conference that meets at kinston
this wear. DR.. NJ. Bolton and Prof.
J. B. Aiken were elected alternates.
On motion blythe chair the Con-
ference elected a district board OF
church extensions as follows: Revs.
D. n. Caviness, j. E. Holden and
Messrs. r. B. Boyd, w. A. Connell
and H. c.. Spiers.
The chair named Revs. r. FL.
Willis, D. n. Caviness, 3. G. Thomp-
son and S. E. Mercer as a committee
to examine candidates for license to
preach.
Rev. D. N. Caviness, of Warren
ton, preached at s O'Clock and the
Conference closed its tflirty-first
annual session.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-24
A Base Ball Prospect.

Ticket agent Martin at the Union de-
pot has had letter from the manager of
the Philadelphia National base ball
team, now in Cuba, asking for an exhi-
bition game contract in Palatka, TO
which letter Mr.. Martin has replied that
the matter can be arranged.
The visiting club will want guaran-
Tee of $500.
The Philadelphia Nationals had sew
eral games to play in Cuba, and expect
ed TO play exhibition games enroute
north at Key West, Miami, Titusville
and Daytona, before reaching Palatka.
MIR. Martin has not as yet had reply to
his letter and therefore can give no date,
but he has taken the matter up with Joe
Merrill and other Palatka ball players
and soon as word is received these gen.
tlemen will make every effort TO secure
the game.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-24
Can't. Thos. P. Haddock Marries

A telephone message TO the News
from Jacksonville yesterday announced
the marriage at Chipley, Fla, on We'd
nesday the I'D inst. of Capt. Thos. P.
Haddock and Mrs. Roxie D. Horn OF
Jacksonville. The ceremony occurred
at the home of the BRIDES brother, Mr..
r. c. Horn, of Chipley, after which
Capt and Mrs. Haddock took the train
for Jacksonville, where they have a
home already prepared at 129 East
Fourth street.
The wedding will have much interest
to many people in this county where
Capt. Haddock is widely known as a
popular Southern Railway conductor
running passenger train between Jack
sonville and JeSsup.
Capt. Haddock is interested in orange
grove property at Crescent City, al
which place his sister, Mrs. ], C. Grims
lev, resides.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-24
A Putnam Farmer in North
Carolina.

The News has received the following
letter from Mr.. ]. A. Hinson who re-
Gently sold his farming interests at Vel
vington in this county, TO go to North
Carolina, where he was raised, and a
country he has never quite been able TO
get out of his head. Mr.. HinSon was a
successful farmer in Florida and will IN
doubleday make great success of the
work in North Carolina:
Elizabeth City, N. c., Nov. 10th, II.
Editor Palatka News:
have purchased 275 acres of the best
farming land to be had in eastern North
Carolina, 225 acres of which are in a
high state of cultivation, 80 miles south
of Norfolk, Va, and one-and-half miles
from station on main line of the Norfolk
& Southern R. r. The farm cost me
Sc, 900. The neighborhood is good,
and there is church and school within a
half mile. The roads are good. like
the place and will make ii my future
home. The weather is cold and there
is snow. Can go out on the river here
in small boat and kill ducks and wild
geese, and other wild birds. There is
plenty of fish and oysters. am surely
going TO like it. Yours,
]. A. HinSon.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-24
Prominent East Palatkan Dies.

Julius Hanna, merchant and postmast-
er at East Palatka. died last Wednesday
morning at DIR. Worley's hospital in ST.
Augustine, whittier he was taken some
two weeks ago suffering from hem
orrhagic fever.
The funeral was held at Mr.. Hanna's
former home in East Palatka yesterday
morning and was conducted by Rev.
VIM. Wylle. The pallbearers were
members of St. Johns Lodge, Knights OF
Pythias OF this city, of which order Mr..
Hanna was member.
Julius Hanna was an old citizen of the
county, coming here from Georgia
many years ago TO engage in ORANGE cul-
ture. He was we'll thought of as a citi-
zen, and his death is deplored by large
circle OF friends. Mrs. Hanna's death
occurred just five weeks previous. De-
ceased is survived by two sons and a
little daughter,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-24
TAPEWORMS
Expelled by
PLANT JUICE.

Many people thought to- be dying
from some lingering disease, such as
Consumption, are no doubt merely
victims of stomach parasite which
is sapping their life away.
The common tapeworm symptoms
are: stomach distress, excessive cray
ing for food, loss of flesh, dizziness,
palpitation of the heart, and convul-
SionS.
Plant Juice has been wonderfully
successful in completely removing
these pests and repairing the damage
they have done.
Plant Juice is 81 bottle at all drug
gistS. Six bottles will be sent pre-
paid for $500.
Sold by City Drug Store, Palatka.
Write for Free Plant Juice Book TO
f. A. DILLINGHAM;,
S31-33 w. 9TH St., Cincinnati, o.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-24
Week of PRAYER.

The Woman'S Missionary Society OF
the Methodist church will hold its an
nual week Of prayer with services each
afternoon of next week, except Thurs
day, in the church at half past three.
The ladies of all the churches are invit-
cd to be present at these meetings and
enjoy the interesting program arranged.
The topics will be: Monday, Praise and
Conservation; Tuesday, Our School at
Rio; Wednesday, Brevard Institute; Fri
day, Our New Work; Saturday, Faith
and PRAYER
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-24

George w. Bassett the well known
Palatka yard master of the A. c. L. and
Fla. East Coast Railways, had narrow
escape from suffering serious injury
while attending 10 his duties last Mon
day. As it is, his injuries are only
slight. Mr.. BaSSett was standing on the
footboard at the front of the yard engine
while it was pulling some freight cars.
Suddenly he felt the foot board giving
way and he had TO throw himself from
the moving engine TO avoid dropping to
the track and being run over. He land
ed in the ditch and sustained only few
bruises. Ii seems the foot board had
been looSened by coming in collision
with some cross ties that were on the
track at another point in the yard earlier
in the day, and the fact was not known
TO Mr.. BaSSett.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-24

John D. Points of this city, comman-
der of VIM. M. Husson Camp No. 8, u.
S. w. ", has been appointed Florida
aide de camp on the staff of Comman-
der-in-chief Maurice Simmons of New
York. Henry f. Cowart, former Pa
latka boy, now residing in Tampa, also
received an appointment as an aide.de.
camp from Florida.