davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1920
F,iIDN NOTES.

Everybody seemed to enjoy tho
pt,ulc sven hy the MI. Calvary Bapt
Ist Sunday School labor day. Mr.. 4
ID. Daniel, the Chairman lost no time
IN naMhG thnga move amoothly. Wu
extend our sympathy 10 MIR. Dcano
true.
$3.50 p. NJ. Rev Virgio Mcads Of
MichI&an, one oil Calvary'S own men
preached Stirrug sermon last sun
truck.
Mir. G. Is. Jefferson the correspond
ing secretary OF the Richmond Bapt
i>t Sunday Schodi Union was the
Eu"St OF Rev. y. Hobbs OF Norfolk,
last Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. Jcu
c1Sou spoke to the Sunday School
and Il. \. T. L, OF the Jerusalem
Baptist church Of which Rev. Hobbs
l. pastor and also taken an active
part in tho morning services. Rcy.
Hobbs is doing great work in Tide
water district.
Special service to morrow nj Cal.
vary and let us attend our uirht scr
wees. | am afraid We do no, value
our House Of Worship as We ought
to.
let is remember the sick of our
conHinnity, whether saint or sinner.
M'>ac> f"$l"y Harris, Edna Clark,
ana Otis Nelson have returned from
their northern vacation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11

Ncwtown, Va. September 7.-Irirst
Mt. Dive Baptist Church WAS we'll
represented at the Bculah Baptist
church last Sunday splendid liter
airy program was the feature OF tho
morning. Miss Mamie BraXton prcSid
ed at the organ; IN the afternoon the
'rlmon Tor thc occasion WAS deliver
cd by Rev. Il. \. Lawson.
--ra. CAtny Berry was taken to
the hospital last Sunday.
Mrs. J. Anderson Taylor the wife
OF the late Rev. }. y. Taylor, her
daughter, Mrs. Annie Hawkins ana
four little children, Raymond, Rcgi-
maid, Leo and Pauline Hawkins who
have been spending some time in
tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Tay-
lor returned home today.
Deacon Newton Holmes a few days
ago while working at a Saw-mll fell
and bruised his leg very painfully.
Many from this section attended
the corner stone laying at the Bcthlo
hem Baptist church last M,.day.
Don't forget the Baptizing at Mt.
Olive Saturday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11

Fac 10th annual session Of the
Grand Fountain, L. O. 7. r. will con
Trio in Richmond, Va, September
lith, loth and 10th, 1920. Each subor-
dinatc Fountain OF the Brothcrhuou
"IlI be expected to send three delegut-
rS. lhC night sessions will he open TO
The public and il is hoped that the at
tendance Will be unusually large. The
welcome address viii be delivered on
the evening OF the llth by the Dr..
w. II. Smith the G.. W. Treas. Tho
response will be delivered by Mr..
Samuel t.. Ray OF WaahingtCn. y. G.
The evening OF the 10Th will be de
voted to The reading of reports ilt the
brotherhood Victory Campaign and
the awarding of prizes
The Grand Master, Mr.. w. S. Wood
son Will preside over the sessions.
l.. l.. STANAtD, G.. w. S.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11
TIE DEATH or MIR. IECOST.

Deacon Thornton Lccost died at
ins residence, Westwood, Va, Sun
day night, September 5th, 1920.
l though sick for long time he boro
Lis suffering with patience and fGrti
tudr. lie VAS loved by the entire com
munity but We hope that our loss is
his cntcrnal gain.
lie had been Il member Of Good
llOpeWcll Baptist Church for NUM-
Der Of years and the funeral services
were held there Wednesday Septem-
hCr s, 1920 at 2:30 o'clock p. NJ Ho
IS survived by his widow, four daugh-
irr%, three sons and host OF friends.
We love thee Well, but Jesus loves
thee best.
Good-nigh', Goodnight, Good night.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
PiTIiIAN ENDOWMENT BOARD MtTI
HERE THIS WEEK

The Endowment Advisory Board OF
the Grand Lodge, Knights Of pythiay
or Virginia and the Grand Court met
i'll this city III joint session ut tho
Pythian Castle, Monday September &,
1920 AT 10 a. NJ. Grand Chancellor and
Grand Worthy Counsellor John Mitch
ell, Jr., presided, while Sir y. Y. Nor
reli, ST., Grand Keeper OF Records
and Seal and Miss NJ. f.. Chilcs, Grand
Worthy Register Of Deeds served az
secretaries. The purpose OF the mcc,
'hb WAS TO set Il llInc and to put in
To operation the now department OF
inc Order under the Scll.crlcndiug
endowment plan.
AcmbcrS VINO become incapacitatcu
in the Order after a membership OF
ten years Will bc pIacd Ill this dc.
partlnnt and receive bcuctits there
from, Whllc at the same tune allliut
ing with their lodges, and courts, but
DelnS ol no expense to them, Tho
plans were unanimously adopted aud
all business had been Transacted by
II o clock. Those present were Slra
illlam H., Ihuruaood and Thruuu,t
clark OF Norfolk; L. ;. G. Eroc oun
/. w. White oil pocahontas,; l.. S.
hrcnc OF Newport News; james Il.
Martin OF Houston, H. K. Banks, Dralx
Go Branch, l.. j. Norris, ". Il. Brown.
D. W. Pryor, John H. Chilcs: Nose,
Garter and also ID. w Palmer. Capo
Charles.
me members OF the Court Depart
ucnl were represented by Mrs isabel
IL heltS, SuthcnIn; Mrs. Il. B. Brown
,oFii6toh; Mrs. l.. ID. Byrd, Newport
News Mrs, Mary n. Gay, Norfolk;
MIS-. Aha L. Gary, t'ranklin; Mrs. Mil
area Johnson, Mrs. Lucy G. Scott,
MIS-. Il. l.. Wesley; MIR. j. W. Robin.
son OF kchlnond, Mrs. Rachael Webb
portsmouth; Mrs. katc S. Thomas,
Hian" Worthy l>"ccNrr Of DepoSits
WAS also present.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11
LOT CAREY Convention
RAISES THOUSANDS
FOR MISSIONS
S:5S,oOO FOK'TIlE FOREIGN FIELD
GREAT SESSIONS HELD IN
PORTSMOUTH, VA.
( BY b. u NandcrvalD

Lot Carey Foreign Missionary Con
Ebcnczcr Baptist Church, Portsmouth
Virginia, Rev. c. c. Sommcrvillc, ID
d., LII. ID. Pastor, August 81 to
September ;, 1920, Inclusive Under
bright skies and balmy weather over
one thousand delegates from Virginia
North Carolina, Washington, ID c.,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, South Caro-
lima. New Jersey, Michigan and other
States gathered in the Ebcnc2cr Bap-
tist Church, at the joint session Of the
Convention and It's Woman'S Auxiliary
extended to them by the local friends
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11
CARD OF THANKS.

| take this method Of extending To
nay many friends, my sincere thanks
a'Id appro ociatlom Ion their Kindness TO
ne, uurmG my recent illness, and
c5prcialiy TO the Following members
q. twilight Club, No. /, National
Ideal benefit Society, Mrs. Elcanora
li"lrIa, Mr. !oAn liarris, Mrs. Cusl
""I.ia Farmer Mrs. Co...4la Clv,e.,
MIS-. Harriet Caldwell, Mr.. pcytun
Cox and Mr. Oscar Shelton.
May God = richest blessings res,
uron each ono OF them.
FLEMING WOODFOLK,
1907 Chai'm Strcct.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11
CT EST AT HOTEL DALE

Cape May City. n. j., September
3.-Among i. tho September guest at
Hotel Dale, the famous resort here.
we note: Mcssrs ]. w. jackson T..
chM, Thomas Il. sawyer, Atlantic
City. N. j.; Mrs. Estcllc II. Gray.
Baltimore, Md; Mrs. e. G.. Bow
den, Griggfn, Ga; Misses Kate |.
Sheppard, Madeline Sheppard. Jamo
Sheppard, Emma Sheppard. Mcssrs
Mcrrin Sheppard, Theodore Sheppard,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11

hiEDD- In sad but loving rcmcm
bramC" Of our dear father, Doctor
kodd. who died one year ago, today.
9'p''m"er2' l9l9a i =
'pcarcSt father, thou hast lett us,
Though it seemed so hard to part :;
Jesus knows about our troubles,
lie VIII heal our broken hearts -
His Sons
WILLIE REDD.
FRANK II. REDD
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11
NOTICES.

Notice is hereby given that James
Russell is not connected with The
Magazine. Advertisers
ANA the public in general are warned
that The Crusader Magazine will not
hcld Itself responsible for any con
tracts entered into with that iudiviu
nal who i$ NOT connected in any ca
patity with this publication.
tue CRUSADER MAGAZINE,
BY BERTHA T.. BRIGGS,
Business Manager.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11
WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY
REX 'i.pTlO\S.

Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Kemp. ST., and
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ii. Kemp, Jr., will,
haYC \ joint reception ON THURSDAY,
September 10Th, 1920 at No. II West
Clay street from s 10 1890 =. NJ.
This being the Ihirty-iour,h MARRIAGE
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Kemp. ST.. and also the hirth,ia, Of
Mrs. Bette NJ. Kemp.
Friends of the two families arc
invited. No cards.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11
THE LOT CAREY HERALD

Tho report Of the Lot Carey Her
aid by the Editor. Rev. w. II. Stokes
ID ID. Phi. D.. stating that although
the cost OF newspaper and printing
the same had increased thrcc-fold
since our last meeting, still he had
been able to keep The Herald alive
and give valuable Information Of the
work during the year to the Churches
societies and individuals connected
with the convention and to many
churches and associations not repre-
scented In the work. but who are with
us this year for the first time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11
THE ANNUAL SERMON.

AT the evening session, after the
praise service the Pres dent announced
the next number was the annual
sermon by Rev. B. f.. McWilliam&, ID
ID, OF Toledo, Ohio. Surrounded by
many Old SchoolmatcS from Union and
many students that he had instructed
at Union University and the Academy
I'm Tidcwatcr Of this state, many asked
the question, would he make good. as
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11
BIG MEETING AT SHILOH

The B'" Meeting starts at Shiloh
Baptist Church. Hanover County on
the third Sunday in this month. rho
pastor, Rev G. ID. Pinliucy, assisted
bv his son Will conduct the meetings,
wh ch ar" scheduled for that week.
Mary RjrhmoudcrS will be there as
= the u;ual custom
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11
IN NiINDRI.lM.

liAltltlS In loving remembrance
Of my brother. David Herbert Harris.
who departed this life September 9,
1919. one year ago:
'loWrrcr long my life may last,
Whatever lands | view,
Whatever joys or pricfS be mine,
VIII still remember you.
Sister,
MATTlE CRENSHAW
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11
PRESIDENT BROWNS ADDRESS.

Rev. & $. Brown, President Of the
Convention Of Winston, N. c., u
massive built specimen OF humanity,
to many he reminds you Of the late
Speaker Thomas B. Rcadc, called
Nicc-PrcSidcnt, DIR. O. $ SimmS, Of
Pittsburgh, Penn to the chair and
delivered his annual address, Among
the gems spoken by him, WAS, that
the Baptist should lead IN the WOrld'S s
redemption, that the teachings of the
Gospel would be the only thing TO
settle the worlds great problems.
The appointment Of the usual com
mittecs, introduction OF visitors con
cludcd the morning session of tho
convention. ...u,{gXSs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11
FOR RENT.

Offices for rent in the new and
modern building now nearing compile,
tion at 500 North Second Street. be
tween Leigh and Clay Streets
Prospective tenants should make
early application to
B. y, CErlIAS. Agent,
535 l.2 y. Second Street
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11
THE WELCOME.

welcome by the Hon. w. b Bates.
City Manager. On behalf Of the
Church. by the Pastor, Rev. G G.
Sommcrville. On behalf of the
Baptist Of Tidcwatcr, by Rev. O. G
Jones. The response by Rev. ! l..
Prim, ID. D., Pastor Of the Third
Baptist Church, Georgetown, u g..
II member OF tnG facu.ly o. iioWu.G
university, was 4 masterpiece oI
Oratory and we'll received by the
convention.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11
SPLENDID REPORTS.

The afternoon session VAS taken
up with reports. The report OF the
Corresponding Secretary, Rev \ A.
Graham. u. D., Of PhocbuS, Va. was
first heard. lie gave the receipts
and disbursements S.ncc last session.
also review Of the work on this
side and the various mission fields.
for better information Of the dele
gates assembled. He had his report
printed in pamphlet and distributed
1000 Of them to the delegates. HIS
report was referred to the Executive
Board. OF which Rev w. n. Johnson.
Pastor of the First Baptist Church,
OF Richmond, Va. is chairman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11
MRS. MADELINE MOSS IMPROVES

Much improvement is noted i'm tho
condition OF Mrs. NJ NJ. Moss, who
has been i'll for the past month. She
iS on the road to cOnvalCSccncc and
VIII be about in Il few days. She ~
the efficient cashier OF the American
Beneficial Insurance Company.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11
pENNSYLVANlA'S BIG EFFORT

On Thursday morning u Er,cf sur
vCy Of our convention and its work
vas gwen by Dr.. 0. ) SimmS, of
he Kodmm Street Baptist Church,
Pittsburgh. Penn Through the of-
Ort Of Dr. SimmS the delegation
from Western Pennsylvania has been
Increased and the contribution
,rouGht up TO this convention was
three tines as large as last year S
contribution. lie has been ably
u@a.a>cd in the work by RcvS. J IL.
tohin&un, j. H. Boone, II. -. Epps,
>. IL. THOMPSON. w. b. Crawford,
Il. +. Simms. \ ]. Payne, }. }.
Boiling, l.. -. Clements. j. NJ.
Huouo and T.. y. Spencer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11
SECRETARY ON FULL TIME.

The Board considered the report
in executive session and unanimously
recommended that on account Of the
increase in the work that the Cor
responding Secretary be employed to
give all his time to the work, to
visit the various mission fields and
get first hand information Of the
work. He is to be allowed Il salary
OF $2,500 and travelling expenses
Rev. A. A. Graham reported that we
had II Missionaries in Liberia, 8 in
Sonth Africa, s in Haiti and 2 in
South America
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11

Mr.. Henry Harris. formerly OF this
city, but now a resident Of Chicago.
being 4 clerk in the post. Office there,
is visiting his father. DR. II. IL. Har-
ris, 30S w. Leigh Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-11
TINE WOMEN'S AUNlllARN.

The might session MAS held IN the
Zion Baptist Church, the venerable
tCUuliuura On Fourth paEc)
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-26
SOME RECORD.
Past, but Yet Present Congress,
 Has Lots to Be Proud Of. '

Passed the railroad bill validating eight billion dollars of watered stock, guaranteeing six per cent. dividends on good and bad railroad securities, com polling increases of from 25 to 50 per cent. in freight rates.
 Passed the shipping bill providing for the transfer of the antion's magnificent merchantile marine which cost three billion dollars of the peoples money, to private interests. It IS estimated that the initial loss to the government on this deal will be one billion dollars.
 Passed the coal and .oi1-land leasing bill, which will enable monopolies to grab the best coal and oil lands still owned by Uncle Sam. While congress was giving away the nations oil lands, the navy department was finding 1t irn- possible to secure an ad-quate supply of oil for it's warships at reasonable prices.
 Passed the waterpower bill which presented the tremendous waterpower sites of the public domain to private in terests. The President killed this bill on the last day of the session
 SOME OF ITS FAILURES.
 Refused to pass any legislation deal ing with profteering.
 Refused to tax the billions of excess war profits revealed by official reports.
 Refused to pass the Kenyon Hendrick bill to regulate packing trusts.
 Refused to tax stock dividends, thus permitting great corporations to evade millions of excess-profits tax
 Did not enact legislation giving big business a deed to the Capitol, but WdH Street did nof ask for that.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-26
OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN FEDvRAT1oN

"OFFIcE OF THE AMERICAN TEMPTATION
 OF LABOR
 ''Washingtor, D. C., June 5, 1920. "To Organized Labor of America: "The statements made in the above appeal are founded upon fact and merit the sympathy and earnest cooperation and financial support of all trade unions, central bodies, and sympathizers with our cause. The unions are earn est1y requested to promptly comply with the appeal, and to make as generous a donation as possible, but in any event to make some donation, and do so promptly forwarding rne same to George w. Perkins, president of the Cigar Makers International Union of America, Monon building, Chicago, III. Same will be immediately devoted to buying the barest necessities of life for the strikers and their children, and thus help to bring victory to their cause and to the great cause of labor. By order of the Executive Council.
 "Frateranlly yours,
 "SAM'L GoMPERs,
 President,
 American Federation of Labor. Attest: FRANK MORRISON,
 Secretary"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-26
MINE WORKERS URGE GOVERNMENT
 PROBE AT ONCE
A. F. of l.. Also Interested in Investigation of Alleged Out
 rages Upon the Miners.
GUNMEN ARE VICIOUS
Charged That They Inaugurate Reign of Terror to Keep
 Men in Subjection.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 25.-Every possible effort IS being made by the United Mine Workers of America to
 bring about full and thorough inves-
 tigation of conditions in West Virginia
 under which coal miners are employed
 The recent battle between coal miners
 and coal company gunmen at Matewan,
 w. Va, in which 10 men were killed,
 has caused the officials of the union to
 redouble their efforts to induce Con- gress to make a sweeping probe of the
 situation. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, has repeat edly urged Governor Cornwe1l of West Virginia to take action along this fine. Following the Matewan affair he again brought the subject forcefully to the attention of the governor. Recently, Senator France of Maryland, intro duced a resolution in the Senate calling for an Investigation, and Governor Cornwell sent Senator France a sting ing telegram requesting him to keep out of West Virginia's affairs.
 Word has been received at the head- quarters of the United Mine Workers in this city that the convention of the American Federation of Labor, in ses- sion at Montreal, adopted a strong reso- lution demanding action by Congress in regard to the outrages that are pfac- ticed on the coal miners of some sec- tions of West Virginia.
 Operating under the guise of private detectives, hundreds of gunmen and thugs, nearly all with criminal records, are employed by coal operators of some fields of West Virginia, and these men enforce reign of terror among the miners and their families. The black jack and the automatic revolver are the arguments they employ in carrying out the will of their employers. Miners are beaten, clubbed and shot They are arrested and thrown in prison on no valid pretext whatever The gunnen bully the miners families. Miners are denied the right to meet or to use the public highways, under penalty of bod fly harm. Beaten and mutilated vic tims of thug brutality have been taken before the GovernorI Of the state as evidence of the bloody work. Evictions of miners and their families from com-l pany houses are of almost daily occur renee, the thugs and hired gunmen acting as the eviction agents without authority of the law The Matewan battle followed the eviction of num- Der of families by gang of these thugs.
 Time after time the United Mine Workers have called the attention of the West Virginia authorities to the fact that such methods were in viola tion of the Constitution and the laws of the state Police powers, they Ge- clare, belong to the state and not to gunmen hired by private interests. However, the authorities have failed to put a stop to the system
 At the headquarters of the United Mine Workers the hope is expressed that Congress will heed the fnsistent demand for an investigation that will bring to light the vicious West Virginia system and let the public see what is going on in the mountains and coal fields of that state.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-26
LYNN PLUMBERS WIN
 STRIKE FOR $9 DAY
Newspapers Played Big Part by Gouging Bosses for
 Advertising.

Lynn, Mass, June ,25.--After five weeks which have been marked by one of the most spectacular newspaper con- troversies in the history of the Labor movement in Lynn, the strike of the Plumbers, Steamftters and Sheet Metal Workers Union was brought to a close last week when the men returned to work at the rate of $112H an hour, an increase of 1215 per cent. The men refused to accept any appreciable change in the working rules and the new agreement is practically the same as the old one.
 The fight of the three crafts was strenuous one and during the contro- versy both the Union men and the Master Plumbers Association en1ight- ened the public on trade secrets. This controversy was encouraged by the daily newspapers which gave the Unions more space than they have been accus- toned to giving to the Labor side of an argument, thereby encouraging the Master Plumbers Association to re- taliate with paid advertisements
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-26
WIRE MEMS DISPUTE ENDS

Detroit, Mich, June 25.-Differences between organized electrical workers and contractors have been adjusted, despite the attempt of anti-trade union influence to block an agreement based on union recognition. Wages for jour neymen are raised to SIPS an hour. Helpers rates range from 60 to 80 cents. Previously the electrical work CTS had negotiated wage scales with their employers, but this year an at tempt was made to force an abandon ment of this policy.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-26
No Spring Wheat Scarcity.

Washington, June 25.-The depart ment of agriculture does not accept the lurid tale of profteers and speculators that a farm labor scarcity will cause present wheat prices to continue and possibly go higher.
 The department reports that spring wheat will total 277,000,000 bushels, or 68,O00,000 bushels more than last year and 18,000,000 more than the average of the last five years. A less favorable report is made on winter wheat while the area planted to barley is greater than last year.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-26
ANTIs ARE ROUTED.

Dallas, Texas, June 25.-Organized sign writers have defeated employers who would establish non-union con- ditions in this calling. A new wage scale is the best proof that organiza- ton of the workers is profitable.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-26
PAINTERS WANT 90 CENTS.

Madison, Wis, June 25.-Having been refused an increase from 75 to 90 cents an hour the union painters ill this city are on strike.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-26
RETURNED TO WORK.

Hamilton, Ontario, June 25.-After months strike the Sheet Metal Work ers' Union raised wages to 85 and % cents an hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-21

was jammed by the door of the Jail
violently moved by a prisoner he was
putting into solitude.
On Thursday night about midnight
an attempt was made by thieves
with truck to clean out the Binegar
& Schaefer garage at 1921 Main street
of its stock of tires and other ex-
tras. The doors had been opened
after considerable force had been
used, but the valuable stock had not
been reached when Mr.. Schaffar APP
peared on the scene and the thieves
pulled out quickly and escaped. A rear
widow had been smashed and the
big doors had been unlocked and
the truck backed into the garage pre-
paratory to loading some $4,000 worth
Of tires. Mr.. Binesar. who was once
sheriff of this county, has hopes of
being able to round up the thieves.
In the baby health contest con-
nected with the fair but put on at
Community hospital, Caroline Uhl
Nuckolls stood first, marking 81, in
the girls class, age to q; Edra May
Pilgrim, first. 92.3, age 2 to 5. In the
boys class, age / to 2. L. A Hopkins,
Jr.. marked. "a. stood first: age 2 to
8, marking 92.4, Edward Squire, Jr,
took second.