davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-22

G1EkEFpNWFsN 9&NfIptaEI Ee1e.2E %NE EH1rHtas
It is open season now for sub
sciptions. Do not wait until
we have to send out notices.
Wanted-coal miners. Inquire
at the Leader office or Bitumina
mine.-Adv.
All the state papers are plann-
ing on issuing an ESPECIALLY in
teresting paper the week Of
November Is.
"The Broken Coin" with
Francis Ford and Grace Cunard
in the leading parts to COM
mence Friday Oct. 29th. ADV.
Mrs. White returned Monday
to. her home at Vale, Iowa, after
a pleasant visit with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Jones Of Conkling.
You have read about the Bat
tie Of Cameron, Dam and you
will have the opportunity to see
it dn. pictures and hear the story
told. by Leslie j. Dietz.-Adv.
There are over 200 tons Of
coal on hand at the mine for
those who want to do their own
hauling. Get in your winters
supply Of coal before the cold
weather sets in.
Lost-Last Sunday, a black
cloth Overcoat on the road north
or south Of the John Landgren'
farm. Finder please report TO-
Rev. E. O. Valberg,' Underwood,'
N. D.-Adv.
Threshing has been compaetedI
on the John Fry land near Wash
burn with the following results:
Wheat "a bushels to the acre
and flax 22k bushels. The thresh-
ing was done after the long wet
SPELL
Joe Olson has taken charge Of
the Kein-Jphnson elevator in
Washburn. He will be assisted
by Chas. Grenz. Adolph Klein
who has held the position for.
some time, will be- field agent
for the Klein-JOhnson company.
Mrs. Bliss and two children ar
rived Wednesday and will spend
some. time with Mrs. Bliss sis
ter, Mrs. c. A. Rice. The Bliss
family have lived in Indiana for
several years but are back in
this state again to stay awhile.
Rev. Bliss will have charge Of a
church in New England.
Next Sunday will be Rally
day at the Congregational
church. A big attendance is de-
sired at both Sunday school in
the morning and the services in
the evening. Last Sunday was
q record attendance day at
Sunday school. There We're lO3
present. This is the most that
has ever attended Sunday school
on one Sunday in the history Of
the Congregational church.
There is a splendid class of
young men, in fact it is the larg-
est class in the school.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-22
Roy Ekstrom is visiting his

Roy Ekstrom is visiting his
parents in the city. Roy left
here over a year ago for Neville
where ne has worked on the
journal ever since. He expects
to return today. Roy is very en-
thnsiastic over his new home
and has forgotten many Of the
advantages Of Washbtrn. We
like to hear a young man loyal
to his work and home town. Nc
Willie seems to be treating him
right and keeping him busy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-22

New lot Of suit cases, bags, et<
at Holtan 's.-Adv.
Charlie Chaplin is with III
again tonight in the two rec
comedy-"The Knockout "-Ad
Esby Ash was down from
ODleharbor on business Wednes
day.
For sale-strawberry plants
Inquire of Mr.. Hans Hultberg
Washbnrn, N. Dak.-Adv.
The work on the 34x7O garage
next to the Leader office was be
gun this week by the Schulz
Motor CO.
The Hoosier School Master
Monday night, five reels. Dom
fail to see this picture taken
from the old story.-Adv.
The next number of the 1ectur,
course will be next Thursday.
The operate company is consid-
cred VERY good.
G. A. Stouffer and daughter
of Iowa, are visiting at the NJ.
f. Wilson home this week.
The ram all day Saturday
was a soaker. The bright sun
shine all day Sunday could not
dry it up and threshing was not
resumed until Tuesday.
Leon L. Nelson of Cole Harbor.
N. D., and Miss Mabel Nelson
of Carlson, N. d., we're united
in marriage Thursday afternoon
by county Judge j. G. johnson.
-Mandan Republican.
Never 60 into a fight to
prove that you m not a coward.
The very act proves what a
coward you are This applies
to the nation as we'll as to in
d~iYiduals.
Olaf Nelson of C%oleharbor
leaves next week for Long Beach
where. he will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Carlson will
also spend another winter at
the coast and will leave soon.
For Sale-seven spring colts
at the Huntley barn.-Adv.
w. E. Boelter writes from
Preston, Mimi, that there has
been lots of rain in his vicinity
and that their first heavy frost
struck them on the 9TH. Mr..
Bpelter has been taking the
Leader ever since he moved
away from here and says he en-
! joys reading every issue. To
make his word good he enclosed
the price Of two Years subscnip-
tion.
Rev. Ralph Roe came up from
Taylor Saturday to spend a weel
visiting at the home Of his
wife's mother, Mrs. G~ustafson'
Mrs. Roe and baby daughter
have been here three weeks and
they all expect to leave this af-
ternoon. Mr.. Roe has just receiv-
ed the appointment Of another
year at Taylor in the Methodist
church.
Get complete Commercial or
Shorthand course for only $50.
Enter any time; advance as ra-
pddly as you are able. Students
placed. New classes in CONNER
cial, shorthand, common school
subjects, manual training, ear
pentry and ARCHITECTURAL draw
ing courses Nov. /. Write for
free. catalog to Concordia Col
lege. Moorhead, Minn.-Adv. 2 t..
Louie Baardson was down from
Turtle Lake yesterday in his car
He said he did not expect to
have the threshers for at least
a couple. of weeks. He and his
renter stacked a 12-acre field Of
, wheat OH his homestead and it
took them two and a half days.
1t made 25 big loads. He may
decide to stack some more Of the
grain.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-22
Schulz s. Sons

DR.. c. G. Hibbs, Bismarck s Lead
ing DENTIST not the cheapest
but the BEST.-Adv.
Miss Helen Schulz returned
Saturday from a visit Of several
weeks with her sister at Mad
ison, S. D.
Mrs. G. A. Rice, entertained
the members of the Congregation
al choir last evening. They met
at the church for their usual
practice and afterwards went to
the Rice home where delicious
refreshments were served.
Aug. H. VAIL spent Sunday
with his family i'm town. He
says only twenty-five per cent
Of the grain has been threshed
around Ryder and many pleas
ant days are needed or the
work will not be Finished this
fall.
Homer Wallin is back at An
napplis again after summer
cruise along the western coast,
and spending a few weeks with
his mother i'm Colorado Springs.
He writes that he will spend
his next vacation in Washburn
and get acquainted with
his former friends.
Am old fashioned "husking
bee" was the pastime for fifty
school children at the; Forbes
home last Friday night. The
boys and girls dressed in their
working clothes did the husk.
ing in quick order. 1t was a
beautiful evening and the work
was done outside. A lunch of
hot cocoa, doughnuts and applies
was enjoyed and all had such a
good time they would like to
have Others get the "bee'
habit.
Rev. William Peterson and
family visited at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Peterson, over Sunday. On Sun
day he spoke at Conkling, Buff
falo Lake and Washburn. He
has been in Goodrich the last
year and will remain there an
other year. Those who were at
the Methodist church Sunday
evening heard a splendid SER
mon. Mr.. Peterson was born
and raised in Washburn and
many are interested in his sue
cess as a minister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson and little son returned
to Goodrich Monday.
A strange request was made
about midnight one cold might
recently by wiley who. wanted
hubby to get up and go outside
and. look for a wandering jew.
Being in the habit Of obeying
his wife s requests he arose and
made a tour Of the yard but
found no jew lettering, around
the premises. He told his wife
there We're no signs Of anyone.
outside. Aft1r further instruc-
tions he again went outside to.
Hook for a plant called Wander
ing jew" 1t was found. after
some searching, in the house.
A quiet home wedding took
place last Saturday afternoon
at the home Of the bride when
Miss Emma Brummund and Chas.
Starbuck were joined in mar
riage by Rev. E Broeckel. Only.
members Of the. brides family
and the groomis brother, John.
were present. The news Of the
wedding was not made known.
until noon but many were at
the train to give them showers
! Of rice and congratulations. This
is the second Mrs. Starbuck in
the Brummnnd family. Alma,
the oldest daughter, was mar
ried four years ago to John
Starbuck. The newly weds ex-
pect to Spend part Of the WIN
ter in the south visiting at the
home Of the groom paren. in
Tennessee. They will make theil
future home at Sioux City, Iowa.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-22

A Sc NE N is
Tonight
Charley Chaplin
in /.
THE Knockout
in z reels,
also
"The Heart Of a Brute
in 2 Reels
Monday Oct. 18th
eth H oosier School
Ma ster", Five Reels,
Featuring Max Figrnan.
Tuesday Oct. 10Th
Lecture and pictures
on The Battle ofCameron
Dam by Dietz Bros.
Thursday Oct. %,
international operate
Co. 2nd Number of Ly-
ceum Course. Single Adj
m s 81 on 75c. Season.
Ticket $780,.
Friday Oct. 10Th,
Francis Ford and Grace
Cunard in "The Broken
: Coin" Bigger and bet
ter than "Lucille Love-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
CITY CIRCUIT COURT.

Monday--Lucill" Grace Clayton's Ad-
mmisiratriN vs.. city of Richmond. Ca
bell, Garnctt n cabcll and -. NJ White.
H. a. II. II. Pollard. y. d. linoblc x
Jacobson ". W. y. Chcatwood, Stern &.
stern p. a.: David NJ. White. D. Il.
Tuesday Robert T.. Pcarsall VS. J. r.
hutchinson. Lamb & Lamb. y. a. White
OAK Coal Company ". w Ben Davis,
,IhoinaS L. Gay. p. a.; Wexford X Tay-
Tor. y. d.
Wednesdays. NJ. Bowman VS.. Straus
Cigar Company, John Howard, u. a.:
Nelson u Nelson. p d. Brown Furni
turc Company vs.. Edmundston Henley
anderson Il Han. p. q; n. l.. Pulliarn.
H. d.
-, ThiirSdaN- William Logan vs.. Charles
w. shields. Wrndcmburg & RYAN. D. a.
riday-liarbison Jewell X Pattcr-
son vs.. +. IL. keliam. Meredith * Cooke.
o. q; George Bryan. u. d. II. r. Pol
lard rs. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company. w NJ. Justis, Jr., D. o.;
l."akc ~ l."akc, ~ Il. Trustees ST
James Protestant Episcopal Church vs.
Fidelity y Deposit Co. Of Maryland
Mcclure. Riley. Bryan ~ F.gglcston. D.
a.. George Bryan, y. Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
CuAxcnny DEEDS OF TRUST.
Nine Deeds OF Trust, Amounting ia
S31.I-O

u II ElaIlcy ct uX. 10 Charles L.
Williams. II. ct al. trustees. i1XlJ0
feet at the southwest corner of Roulc-
ward and Leonard street. February
%. 1915. sll,GGo
Mary Falls TO II. \. McCardy, trus-
toes, three roods and twenty seven
poles on Rowling Green Road, near
joining above. February -. 1915. s235.
Il. -. Garland 81 ux. to II. r. Pol
lard. II. trustee. li0xl20.O3 feet north
line beverly street. al east corner of
Shrppard street. February IL. 1915.
Si.iS0
w II. Eanes ct ny. to ELAN e Fun
stem. trustees. lHXIoo feet east line
Mulberry Street. - feet inches north
Of Main street. February %. 1915, S3.-
$50.
$. w. Lucy to II. r. Pollard, ,lr..
nue.. February -. 1915. 81 $3.50
Henry y. phillips to Paul i. Shafcr.
ct al, trustees. i0%l2n feet south line
Monument Avenue, POI feet east OF
Roscneath Road. February -, 1915.
Si,l3c.
raul l.. Ruchrmund to r. H. Davis.
i0Xl1? feet inches south line Stuart
Avenue. $50 feet west Of koScncath
Road January 80, 1915. S5ij.
Mary +. Wilkinson ct vir To G. II.
sutton: Jr trustee, - l2Xi25 feet
west line the ,r.lnzn. i9a feet north %
T.. T. Hustell TO II. L. Pollard Jr..
trustee. ~ feet inches by ~ feet
south line Grove Avenue 90 feet {
inches west Of Allen Avenue February
~ 1915 81 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
LAW AND Equity cornT.

Monday--Goodwin Council. No 81 vs.
th"wning X ii"Nlcy. Montague n Win
Ston ~ H.
-, Tuesday Bank OF Commerce and
Trust rs. Marion II. ChalklcY, Mcclure
liii"y. bryan X i.gglcston. u. O. W. NJ
iustiS. Jr.. p. d.
Wcdnesday--Ash Il Whitehurst
vs. Emerson Realty Company. Mcclure
Riley. Bryan a Egglcston p. q: w.
NJ. JMstis, 'lr. ,; Il. George Il. Shaw
sends Il Swartwout J.. q; Williams &
Mullen, =, d w: +. Eakcr vs.. w. NJ.
Mos"lcN. Edgar u; E.nGlish. u. O. kirk
Parrish co. ". G. O. Hamhright. Hen
Icy anderson x Hail. u. q, Apex Film,
90. ". Charles y. Somma. Mcclure
Eiiiny. Hryam ~ Eggleston, p. q.
Thursday and Friday-York Ma
uonal Bank vs.. J. X. Paschal. l.. l..
Lewis. y. g.; Williams x Mullen. D. d.
First National Bank VS.. samuel w
Mcciiin. l.. l.. Lewis. y. a.: Williams &
Mullen. q. i. East icrlin Bank Us
samuel W Mccfin, Lewis, p. o.; vii
,%aturday. e; II. Mot; VS. l.. Il.
Norris :. ;. T. Pattcson. n. d.; =. w
Patterson. ~. ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

farm containing SiNty-thrce acres, sit
uatcd on the south side Of the Southern,
Railway. about four miles east of the
city. $1,000 being given as the con-
sidcration.
MONTANA MAN WILL.
START FRoG FARM
James W. Lord x Co. report the sale
of several small tracts. among which
was the Rivcrmont farm ut Ashland. l..
NJ. Erautiran sold the property to II. u.
Johnson. Mr.. Lord said yesterday that
he had purchaser who wanted good
tract Of land on which he could start
frog farm
Building operations are showing
steady Improvement. Permits issued by
amounted TO S?6,203. an increase OF
nearly $50. o0O over tho previous week.
Tn" building is general and while not
confined To any section the suburbs ar"
ENJOYING tn" greater volume" The West
End, perhaps, has the best OF it in tn"
amount involved.
TIL" Virginia Realty and Construction
Company will start work shortly OF six
brick dwellings on the south side of
Floyd Avenue. to cost $4,000. Davis
ErothCrS are erecting eleven two-Story
brick DWELLINGS, on Addison Street. that
will cost approximately S25. 500. NJ T..
kayhoc. Ir., will build five two-story
brick dwellings on the west side Of
West street. to cost SI6.150
The fire losses for the week amount
to Sl.13?. The largest fire occurred ut
25lS Eaiuhridrc street, Swansboro. for
mcrly in Chesterfield County. damage
being placed at Sl."co. The other fires
cntailcd damages OF only nominal
amounts The loss of the Chcmi Com
rany's store was placed at $4,000 by
the insurance adjust"rs. and that on the
building at $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

tho figures sent out by tho university
authorities OF that state are TO be be-
licvcd and | guess they are. According
to this report the new queen OF the
dairy world Is Murine cowan, II five
ycar-Oid Guernsey COW, who, during
the last year. produced twelve tons Of
milk.
According to the university figures
the cows milk averaged = per cent in
butter fat. During the year sh" pro-
duccd l.096 pounds of butter fat, which
churns into LOO pounds of butter.
Murine Cowan's home Is II farm near
liarbertou. q.
Dairy authorities say there are now
IN the world sixteen cows producing
ut least 900 pounds of butter II year
and that Of this number eight are in
Ohio, no other state or nation in the
world having more than two OF the
remainder The average production OF
milk per COW in Ohio is 300 pounds
and the average butter fat production
1873 pounds.
Virginia can probably beat this Ohio
average, and. IL some OF our folks will
get busy. Virginia may this year take
the horns of that Barberton champion
mixer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

The Knoxville. Tenn. Board of Com
mcrce. moved by the true booster
spirit. has mailed to each Of it's mem
b"rs postcard containing Il pledgc
ana rcpu"s, that each recipient sign
ana return 10 the office OF the organiza-
non as an evidence that 50 far AZ the
members OF the Board OF Commerce
are concerned there will be no knock
ing during tn" present year The
pledge reads as follows:
Eesoivcd. That during tho year 1915
viii not speak in unfhvorablc terms
az knoNvillc, its people nor its business
institutions. and that will not allow
TO pass an opportunity to further the
city's interests in thought. word and
deed
Such a pledge as tho above is not
necessary i'll Richmond There are now
Few. II any knockers in this good old
town. hut in som" other towns in Vir-
gina they az" Vet entirely too uu-
merous ana so this Knoxville hint
comes IN AT . mighty good time.
Whereof the hint is required let ii
b" taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
VIEWS AND NEAR-VlEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Continual from Second rageD

houses from farmers who are prcpar-
INK for next seasons seeding. and this
has caused u stronger tone to nipple
mcnts of various kinds. Country roads
have improved with the drt1cr weather,
and this has made easier the movement
Of farm products to market
The jobbin. trad" l. more active than
In recent weeks. ana while orders are
small for the most part. they amount
Ia considerable in the aggregate
Groceries and provisions are III better
and the low stocks of country
merchants have made them LARGER
purchasers than for some time Deal
ers in harness ANA hardware say that
business has improved in the past ten
days, though still under tho same period
for last year. Shoe. at Wholesale are
moving slowly. and the small volume
Of business transacted Is confined prin-
cipally To heavier goods. the total
amount Of spring footwear shipped
so FAR being quite small compared with
former seasons Paint dealers are
doing only limited business. Feb
ruary being normally n dull month In
this line. Paper at who!csal" has been
,;toCc active in the past week and
manufacturers IN the same line say
that while present operations ar. not
much more than - per cent 10 ." per
cent Of capacity. a good many Inquiries
are being received from tin-Amcr!can
dealers. and more OF this business is
being prepared for
The Richmond Federal Reserve Bank
recently made another reduction In the
discount rate on commercial paper to
- per cent on maturitics to ninety
days and : per cent FOR longer periods.
kcdiscounts for tho week ending Feb
ruary -. 1913, amounted to more than
Sl,o0t.G0o. Local bank clcariucs for
tn" same period were sS,S9l.l47. a
slight gain compared with sS.S3o.1i7
the week before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
CiANCEnY RELEASE DEEDS.
SiN Release Deeds. Amounting {
81 G5t.O


y. !. chewing, trustee. to H. ~
Hare. partial release. " feet on south
Sid" OF BROAD street. between Thirticth
and rhirty-lrst streets February ~
1915. 81
John t. Gayic trustee. 20 A. O. Rurch
Ct ais 2NXi55 feet south line Broad
street 100 feet east of Thirticth
street. February 20, 1915, $l,oo7.
\ j. chewing ct al. trustees. TO
Thomas T. Sncad. 50Xl3O feet south
line Monument Avenue. 2ol feet east Of
t"Scncath Road. February ., 1873. ST.
i5f.
l.. Nj. Nelson. trustee. To Louis Mar
ch"tt ct al. aONl29 feet south line
Broad street. 100 feet cast OF .Shcppa rd
street. February %. 1915. Seize.
w. &. Hlontou, trustee, To Mary \.
Rankin ItNl"5 feet north lin" Cutshaw
Avenue. - feet west Of Lafayette
street. February &c. 1915. Si75
Same 10 same, 81 -2N1iO feet north
lin" Grace street 500 feet east OF la
fayctt" street February &c, 1915,
>&at.2n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

~. IL. Wcocf. OF chicago, has been APP
pointed travelling commissioner OF the
t. y. NJ. for the State OF Illinois Weber
VI act in conjunction with state Corn
missioner a. L. JohnsY"' of Rockford,
The Motorcycle Club OF Augusta. Ca
has been rcorpaniZcu and will afliliut a.
with the l.. y. NJ.
-Four new motorcycle clubs tina, have
recently ioircd the +. \. NJ. are: The
liattle Creek tMichD Motorcycle Club.
the Oklahoma Cay Motorcycle Club.
the homestead Wanderers. Of AiunhnIl.
Pa. and the ohio Valley Motorcycle
club. of Cincinnati.
Tho city OF Atlanta. Ga. has added
three motorcycles To the equipment OF
the water department. These will he
used in making emergency repairs
Motorcycles played Il prominent part
in the recent exhibit Of the Police Ecnc-
'icial Association of Camden. ~ j.
6. w. Waughop, of st. Louis. Mo. is
making Il 2,5oomilc motorcycle trim
through Indiana. lie has Just recently
completed Il similar trip through tho
states OF Pennsylvania and New Jersey
~ ~. Hall & Co, of Scattlc. Wash
have a motorcycle which has covered
%.i"o miles with no repair cost what
ever cNccptimr one new rear tire
les. Campbell. of Dayton. o. has
lust been appointed by President A. T..
toftman. OF The Federation OF American
MotorcyciiSts. aS director for the New
England district Mir. Campbell sue
cecd* T.. NJ. i:stabrOuk who recently re-
signed.
ON account of recent heavy rains,
the threc-daN endurance run Of The
l..
was scheduled for February 2O-o@ WAS
postponed to April oi-o6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
CIiANCERN TRANSFERS.
EOur Deeds OF IinrEnin md Snl,
Amounting to- St4.:tOU.

Amounting to St2.3Oo.
William Crump to :. W. Lucy. 25Nl2O
feet west line Cary street. 30 feet west
Of Carrollton Avenue February "a.
1919. $1,000.
Thomas Il. Suead OF uX. to Henry A.
Phillips. 5eNi3o feet south line Monu-
mcnt Avenue. POI feet east Of Rose
Meath Road. February Is. 1915 tax
81. $40.
Rupert Wuhaucr TO Mary *. Win
bauer. 2INl2o feet north line Beverly
Street. l4j feet east of Pine Street.
February -. 1915. tax Si.5o 81.
Eliza y. Henry to L.. G. Cook. o5X56
feet $ inches west line Third Street.
100 feet south OF Leigh street Feb
ruary 20, 1915. tax $3.50. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
ursTINGs COURT. PART II.

Monday TO Thursday - Thomas T..
Jef'rirs vs.. Virginia Railway and Power
Company, Miller, Miller & Carter. y.
Der Company vs. Charles T.. Ruchrmund,
ct ais. motion for Judgment. Lamb. p.
y.
Friday and Saturday--Weary X AL
ford vs.. American National Bank, Page
" i.cArN. Z. d: ScAlOm. u. d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

me Blackstone Courier offers a hint
I" N"ttowaN County farmers that is
GOOD for all other Virginia farmers
Edit"r Land. of the Courier, says:
ihe Courier would again urge the
farmers of this section. ana I'm fact
OF an sections, to prepare TO plant as
much com as possible this year. The
reasons for TINS advice lave been
given. they arc repeated here. Flour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
4 REPORT IN WHICH
s. III DETAIL. Is FURNISHED

y community working schedule ran
rs follows repair front porch. say
wood with Gasolcnc engine, put pump
in working order. replace broken win
dow pan"s. place shelves in hat ROOMS
and repair woodhousc and window
blinds.
Aside from the healthy school shirt
developed. various rural schools took
this advanced ground: organized a
night school, obtained a school dem
onstration acre. formation OF Il pcttcr-
mcnt association. boys corn club or
Sanized, Sll5 supplemented II district
school fund. school building COM
?lctcd, and the installation OF a moving
picture outfit in the school
The cpochal idea OF Il Community
Service Week" has Derpcthatcd itself
in North carolina--thc permancncc Of
the idea iuSurcs a more intelligent and
interested citizenship. The endowment
OF I fund ana the retention OF Il per
:nancnt civic service secretary safe
guards its material well being ANA tn
lure welfare. Tho basic thing about
public welfare in rural North Carolina
was voiced in the Governors procla-
nation when he said: THE realization
Of our patriotic ambition for North
Carolina as whole depends urOn the
achievement Of the same ideal in the
local communicative county. the town.
the township, the school district. the
niue NclShhOrhoou grouped around
church or Schcolhousc."
The idea gives birth to n new CON
Ccption OF community spirit: doing
away with the extreme .ndividualistic
view which proclaimed ever man his
own judge, jury and sheriff and which
view kept the active force" Of society
in isolation The newer conception is
expressed in the version OF the pr2si :
dent OF the University ri North Caro-
lima: ''rhc road lhat leads bV nv own
door is the road that leads to tho end
OF the world: ana the wonderful thing
IS that 70 me 1t is tn" only ROAD
that leads to the end OF the world"