davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-01
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax the Women of .McCOnnelsville
the Same as Elsewhere

Tax the women OF .MctOnnelSville
the Same as Elsewhere
Hard to attend to household
duties with a constantly aching
back.
A woman should not have a bad
back,
And she seldom would if the kid
neys were well.
Doan's Kidney Pills are indorsed
by thousands.
Have been used in kidney trauble
over so years. Ask your neighbor!
Read what this McConnelsville
woman says:
Mrs. C. A. Gill, Union St., says:
81 suffered from my kidneys for
about a year. I had a draggy, mis-
cradle kind of feeling all the time.
Some days I could hardly get
through with my housework. My
head ached terribly and binding
dizzy spells almost drove me crazy.
The pains across my back would go
right up into my shoulder blades.
1t was hard for me to stoop or bend
Doan's Kidney Pills had been used
in my family with good results, so 1
got "a box at Sears & Danford' S
Drug Store. After using four boxes.
was cured and have felt well ever
since"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Gill had. Foster Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-01

Raleigh Gordon is working on
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-01
WESTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Nelson and
family, Miss Mary Nelson, Perl Car
penter and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Lyle Carpenter of Triadelphia, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Raney and son Ralph
were guests of Frank Dawson's Aug
21.
Miss Alice Mendenhall of near AL
bany visited relatives here last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Price and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Price, were recent Columbus visit
ors.
Leonard Benjamin was operated
upon last Wednesday at Community
hospital, McConnelsville, for. tonsils
and adenoids.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carr, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Greathouse, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Carr visited at D. E.
Carr's at Bishopville, Aug. 21.
James Price lost a good cow re-
Gently.
Mrs. Maggie Freeze and children
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-01

Her home is in Rockbridge, O. She
has been preaching for nearly a
year. A good many from this vicin-
ity will attend the Baptist associ-
alton at Ark Spring Baptist church
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yes Sines and three
children spent Sunday with Homer
Gerlach's of Meigs. Mrs. VIM. Mil
Ter went with them in the machine
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Wesley
Spencer and family, who live near
Meigs.
Miss Winona Standiford was a
Sunday guest at Mr.. and Mrs. Jona-
than Sevall's
Mrs. Simon Mitchell visited her
brother Dan Shuster, near McCon-
nelsville last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-01
Mrs. Ella Nav Drury

Ella May Finley, daughter of
Joseph and Sarah L. Finley, was
born near Malta, May 10, 1875, and
died in McConnelsville, o., Aug. 21, !,
1921. She had been in failing
flu a year ago last February. Her
suffering was great, but she bore it
with patience. She will be greatly
missed in the home and by neigh
bors and friends.
On Sept. 8, 1899, she was married
to Jason Drury. To them was born
one daughter, Miss Mabel Drury.
Mrs. Drury was a devoted wife and
mother-always ready to lend a
helping hand in the home and else
where. Joseph Finley, fasher OF
Mrs. Drury, died in 1888, and her
oldest sister, Mrs. Martha Flynn,
her husband and daughter. of the
home, her mother, Mrs. Sarah l..
Finley; three sisters-Mrs. Mary
Gregg, Mrs. Rhoda Drury and Mrs.
Sadie Mercer; and three brothers.
Frank, Walter and Fred Finley.
About 26 years ago, under the
pastorate of Rev G. r. Blades, Mrs.
Drury united with the Methodist
Protestant church of McConnels-
Vile, and remained a faithful mem
ber until her death. She was also
member of the order of Royal
Neighbors.
Funeral services were conducted
from the residence Aug. %, by her
n
auspices of the Royal Neighbors,
and interment was made in the Nc
Connelsville cemetery. The pail
bearers were brothers and brothers
in-law of the deceased, ladies
quartet furnishing music. There
were many beautiful floral offerings.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-01
Gard of Thanks

We desire to extend our thanks to
our many friends and neighbors for
their kindness shown during the
sickness and at the death of our be-
loved wife and mother. We also
thank the Royal Neighbors, Rev. r.
C. Dean for his comforting words,
and the ladies who rendered the
music.-Jasou Drury and Mabel
Drury
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-01
RURAL DALE

Several auto loads of Odd Fellows
from McConnelsville attended Rural
lodge here Saturday night. AS we
understand, they had a very enjoy
able time, and Rural lodge greatly
appreciated their visit and served
them with watermelons and ice
cream. 1t seems to some of us wives
of the Odd Fellows here, that they
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-01
Helped Her and Her Husband

Backache, rheumatic pains, stiff
Joints, sore muscles. sallowness, ir-
regular bladder action and symptoms
of kidney trouble are promptly ban
ished by Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs.
Anna Morrow, Piqua, O., says: "Mr.
Morrow and I have used Foley Kid
ney Pills many years. -. We keep
them on hand. Sold everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that 7. E.
Rusk has been appointed and quail
fed as administrator of the estate of
Margaret E. Baldridge, late Of Nor
gan county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 26th day of August,
1921.
ALFRED H. MERCER,
1s3 Probate Judge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-05
ADVENTURES; oF TIE il, TWINS.
Mrs. Muskrat's Song
81 OLIVE RoBRRIs BARTOl

Mrs. Mus at was grooming 70
herself soft She was very hap.
Ply. Not lad her husband flu
ished a nj y hoHte for her and
the babies ,he babies themselye
were grow nelly, fat and fuzzy,
and frisky 3 mother could wish
1t would 81 he time for their ia.
Their 10 Civ, en- their first lesson
in swImmin9 and diving and hold.
Ing their b. til under water, and
catching froF and tadpoles and lit
tie fish for cir dinner. Indeed IL
Mr.. Sprinkle slow, the weatherman,
sent many ore nice warm days
she could St the babies in the
water in lay or two. But OF
course leo Ter isn't good for ba-
bies, not zen muskrat babies and
the creek Ill had a thin crust Of
ice over the deep, still places, to
say nothing Of the melted snow
trickling down from the hills. Mr..
Muskrat had hurried in at noon 10
say that 10 Mr. Sun wasn't Just a 1T
tie bit careful there might be q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-05

flood. But then Mr.. Muskrat was
always hurTying In with news and II
couldn't always be good news, when
be brought so much OF It m all.
Mrs. MuskTat went on with her
grooming, rocking back and forth
with one OF the babies on her lap.
and stroking It gently downward 50
that the new coat OF fur which was
coming in fast, should be fine ald'
soft like her own. She sang a III.
tie verse like this:
"oh, hush darlln' bye. baby, bye,
Mr.. Sprinkle Blow up in the sky,
He can turn Off the sun,
He can turn on the moon,
He can shoe away the clouds II II
sprlnkles too soon,
He rides here and thsye on his ma.
gle umbrella
And bosses the breezes. this won
derful fellow.
Oh, we7l never fear when kind
Sprinkle Blows nigh
For he keeps all the bad weather
IN in the sky"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-05
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND
'rhe Alan's SIDE Of Marr!ed Llle.

kind Of foreign. He danced every
dance With her"
Yes, TO be sure. Now, let's see.
! have to write letter 10 L. D. Rob
srtson & Co., in Boston. You know
their address ! think"
pf course 1t had been that fellow
SRlter! But Edith had told me he
had sailed for Europe.
More than anything else l was an
noyed at the idea that she had felt
It necessary TO deceive me. Our
friendship had begun with SO many
protestaLions of frankness and hon.
esty on the part Of US both.
And what was that little mouse Of
a man doing on this side OF the
ocean anyway.
] knew that steamship rates were
high, but at tn atparticular moment
| would gladly have paid his pas.
sage back-if | had been permitted
to escort him to the pier.
1t was easy enough 10 tell myself
mat was not Jealous OF him. II
was a great deal harder to believe
1t.
I went on with my dictation.
growing inwardly at the news Miss
Berklns had given me. 1t wouldn't
have been so bad IL Edith hadn't
deliberately gone out Of her way to
tell me an untruth.
That was the mood was in when
an office boy entered with a card. /
gave one glance at 1t and then said:
SHOW him in"
The name on tho card in my hand
was Eugene Salter.
ITO Be Continuodl
Copyright, 1921, N. 3. Az ],
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-05
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
SS9AA
teopyHsht, 1883, u. \. ~
SOUR CREAM

SOUR CREAM
Sou rcream 10 the basis for mauv
delicious baked things.
There is a cake frosting made
with sour cream, sour cream cook.
es require less shortening and have
a taste all their own. Sour cream
mayonnalse is delicious dressing
for fruit or vegetables, There is a
way of preparing cabbage with sour
cream that is most tasty Crullers
and watfles and drop cakes made
with sour cream have a lightness
and molstness that it's impossible
to achieve with sweet milk
Sour crelm FrostIns
One cup sour :ream, / cup su.
gar, l cup nuts, lis teaspoon
salt 1-2 teaspoon vanilla.
Cook cream, sugar, nuts and salt
in double boiler I'll soft bail is
formed when the slrup is dropped
In water. 1t will take quite a long
time to cook. Bae till cool. add
vanilla and spread On cake, The
frosting will stay soft and creamy.
Raisins may be used In place Of
nuts.
Sour Cream Dressing
One and onett cups sour
cream, egg yolk l tahlesnoop
sugar. Ia teaspoon salt, IL tea
spoon mustard, tabiesponns
vinegar, paprika.
MIX dry ingredients with yolk Of
egg. Add cream and mix thorough.
y. Add vinegar i'owly, cook in
double boiler til tie mixture coat
the spoon.
Cabbage With Sour Cream
Three cups shredded cabbage
Ia cup sour cream, i tahIe.
spoon sugar, ! . teaspoon salt.
Ia teaspoon pepper, 4 table.
spoons vinegar.
Whip cream TIL SOFT Ada vine.
gar sugar and say and poar o ,
cabbage NH tho ughiy ana serys s
at once. - - " :
Sour cresA esk,
Two Ind eret,if elsps nour:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-05

After twenty miles OF brisk drIv.
Ing Earlows tuned into a LIoad'
driveway skirted by huge oak and
hickory trees with freshly white
washed trunks. A closely clipped
lawn swept UP to the very steps OF
u big old fashioned house. As the
girl took 1t in she became strangely
pale and silent and Barrows MOTTO
ed that she staggered as she got
out OF the car. In another second
she had collapsed In q pathetic lit
tie heap at his feet.
CORY, for heavens sake what's
the natter" he asked, lifting her
from the ground
"This-this is my old home" she
stammered at last.
by lingo! l didn't know it, he
exclaimed rapturously. THAT seems
too good to be true. But brought
you out here today to beg you TO
accept It rs a birthday present and
give mo in returu-my girl with the
dancing eyes. Alice threw me over
Friday night. Win you make the
exchange, my love?"
"oh, Ralph" was all she could
say.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-05

. teaspoons baking powder, IA
teaspoon salt, cup sugar, liz
cup nuts, / cup raisins, cup
sour cream. IA teaspoon soda.
tablespoons soft butter, Q
eggs, teaspoon each CHINA
mon and nutmeg.
Nj xand slft flour, baking powder
salt and spices. Add sugar, nuts
and ralsins seeded an dchopped.
Dissolve soda in cream and add
sofetned butter. Add this TO dry
ingredients and mix thoroughly.
Add eggs well beaten the last thing
before baking. Bake In loaf.
Sour Cream Cookies
Two cups sugar, 3 eggs, l
cup butter, / cup sour cream,
teaspoon soda, 2 teaspoons
cream OF tartar, II teaspoon
salt, nutmeg. flour to roll.
Cream butter and sugar. Add
yolks OF eggs well beaten. Add 1-2
cup OF flour sltted with soda and
cream OF tartar. Add cream. Add
another hal fcuf flour. Fold in tho
whites of eggs beten stiff. Add
flour to roll. Add nutmeg. Roll
and bake in hot oven.
Fried Cakes
One and one-half cups sugar,
/ cup sour cream. 2 eggs, tea
spoon salt, l teaspoon soda,
teaspoon baking powder, IL
teaspoon nutmeg, flour to roll.
Beat eggs and add sugar and salt.
sIft baking powder with flour and
add. Ad sour cream with soda dis
solved in It {. Add nutmeg and flour
to roll. The softer the dough Is the
better the fried cakes will be. Fry
in deep hot fat. Drain on brown
paper and dust with powdered su-
gar.
Sponge Gems
One cup corn meal, Ia cup
flour, 10 teaspoon salt, 3 Ia
blespoons sugar, l egg, 1 cup
sour cream, ! teaspoon soda.
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Stir
in cream. Add egg well beaten.
Bake in gem pans in a moderate
oven.
Copyright 1921, N. E. Al
A person sentenced to death in
Greece waits two years before the
axacutinn of his sentence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-05
restricted Choice
e Entire Stock
H A L F
P R &c E

CONSIDER the advantage Of selecting
~ Dresses-for both summer and fan
wearing at only half their actual value.
Consider the advantage of doing SO right
now, in advance of the usual July Clearance,
while SO many of them are new and fresh
and serNceable at the moment. Indeed, a
great many of the Dresses now in stock,ar.
rived but within the last week. To say this
offering Of them at HALF-PRICE (without
reservation or restriction is putting the.
matter in very mild terms. Wednesday win.
be courtesy day" when you would. do ven
to come in and inspect our stock. VI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-05

u saw friend Of yours last
night" said Mss Berkins, my ste
nographer, as was about to begin
debating the next morning.
Really" did not want to seem
too interested, because knew Miss
Berklns would rather talk than
work any day.
yes, that lady who came In here
one time to see you-Mrs. Slocun,
think"
"oh, yes. Mrs. slocum. She Is a
good friend OF my wife's. thought
that would end the discussion.
And say. she is some dancer"
That was puGEllng. With whom
had she been dancing? | knew that
George was very poor dancer; 1t
would have been impossible for
Edith TO impress Miss Barkins or
anyone else while dancing with him.
Where did you see her?" asked
out ut Come on lnn.'
on me-"
Haven't you ever been there? 1t
is one Of the swFlest roadhouses on
the Merrick road.
Now the thing was 10 find out
with whom she had been dancing,
and to do that without seeming too
curious.
Il think my wife did tell me some
thing about a party that was going
out there-threc or four couple !
fibbed carelessly.
no, she wasn't with any other
couples. Just her and her husband
| guess-I suppose l ought to say Il
hope lie was small chap with a
funny little. black mustache. Looked
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-05

A person sentenced to death in
Greece waits two years before the
execution Of his sentence.
Sound travels through steel at
the rate OF 1870 feet a second.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-05

TATAsH Dresses, Silk Dresses, Cloth Dresses
wv Sports Dresses, Street Dresses, Afternoon
Dresses and Evening Dresses EVERY DRESS IN
THE STORE (and we have about 500 on hand right
nowD will be included in this sweeping ADVANCE
CLEARANCE. This is the first time in our history
that have placed our full stock at the pleasure of
our patrons AT HALF PRICE prior to the Gus.
tomary July Clearance. It is unquestonably an op.
pOrtunity great many women will be glad to heed.
The daily times., 1921-10-10

the States and Canada since OctoJ q
9l9. Principally under Union Churcu
auspices, conducting Bible Confer-
ences
DR.. Morgan was born in Glouces-
tershire. England, December 9Th,
1863. and was denied training at an
of the great British universities. = :
ter leaving school. he taught for
three years, and in 1886 became u
Mission preacher. Ordained to the
Congregational ministry in 1889. he
held pastorates in StaffOrdshire until
1898, when he went to Birmingham.
After four memorable years in that
city, he was called to New Court
Chapel, North London, where he re-
mained until 1901.
During thirty years of pastoral
work, amid a myriad of calls, DR.
Morgan has still found time for much
writing. He is the author of some
fifty books and pamphlets, the larger
of them being the "Anlayzed Bible"
''The Messages OF the Books of the
Bible," "The Teaching of. Christ"
1.-The Crises of the Christ" and The
Spirit of Cod
But bald photography and
statement of pastorates held give 40
adequate conception Of the tremend-
Gus power or the wide influence of
the man.
STORE BURNED DOWN
Yesterday morning about 4 o'clock
fire was discovered in the store be-
longing to Mr.. Joe Deans located in
Old Fields township about two miles
above COntentnea church and the
building and it's entire contents
were destroyed. The loss is esti-
mated at around $4,000 with no in
surance.
1t is believed that the fire was of
incendiary origin. When Mr.. Deans
was awakened and the store entered
it was found that the fire was burn
ing mainly in the rear of the build
ing and shutter to one of the rear
windows had been broken off. Evi-
IDENTIFY the purpose was robbery, and
the burning was either accidental or
to cover the crime. There is no clue
to the guilty parties.
The daily times., 1921-10-10
CONFERENCE OF
METHODISTS AT DETROIT

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 1O.-The Rev.
r. j. Wade, D. D., Corresponding Sec
retary of the Committe on Conserva-
tion and Advance of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Chicago, Illinois,
announces a national conference of
the church to consider it's world wide
missionary and benevolent interests
to be held in the church house of
Central Methodist Episcopal Church,
Detroit, Michigan, November Is, Is
and IT.
DR.. Wade said, ''The purpose of the
conference is to assemble representa-
tives of the Methodist Church for
three days OF thanksgiving, prayer,
and council, a realized need and the
church's reply. The conference will
be held for information, inspiration
and deepening of the spiritual life of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. It is
expected that through this conference
The daily times., 1921-10-10
CABINET SETTLES
MARINE QUESTION
AT AN EARLY DATE
Continued From Page IT,

Continued From Page L.
as well as the handling of port
trade, the Harding Administra :. i is
inclined to believe the agricultural
interests of the country will support
subsidy plan which will guarantee
America a merchant marine in the
days when business will have revived
and ships will again be in demand.
In other words, the outcry of the far
mer against high railroad rates can
governmental machinery but if Amer
lea must rely on foreign ships to car
ry her goods, there will be no way to
overcome the arbitrary freight rates
by ship-owners OF other nations. 1t
might be too late then to try to
build merchant marine.
Another phase of the whole ques-
tion is that which touches our foreign
relations. The big powers gathering
here for conference of armament
know full well that behind the bat
tleship is the merchant marine, that
the size of the auxiliary forces of a
nation on sea make that nation weak
or strong as the case may be. Eng
land could scrap her navy and still
remain powerful afloat because of her
merchant marine. Shall the ships
now in the United States govern
ment's possession be allowed to go
to pieces through mismanagement or
through failure of companies to
maintain those ships in the carrying
trade? 1t is a naval as well as
commercial problem. Furthermore,
the Senate votes very soon on an act
to exempt American ships from the
payment of Panama Canal tolls. Eng
land protests that such an exemption
amounts to violation of the Hay
PauncefOte treaty which is supposed
to insure the British against dis
elimination. But there is nothing to
prevent the United States from re-
funding the tolls to American ships
by means of a direct subsidy. Euro
pean governments have all been sub
sidizing their merchant marine Next
Tuesdays meeting of the Cabinet may
prove of historic Importance.
The daily times., 1921-10-10
A. G. COLLEGE GOES DOWN
BEFORE ATTACK OF RED OAK,

Ripping through the line and circl-
ing end plays with the exploiting OF
forward passes with a fair degree OF
success gave Red Oak High School
football eleven the big end of the
score over Atlantic Christian College
Saturday afternoon at League Park.
Red Oak High piled up twenty five
points to A C.'s seven; still it was
an impressive victory in spite of this
score, for the Collegians fought bitter
ly every inch of the ground gained by
the Scholastics; and touch downs
came only after every inch of the
ground had been fought over again
and again.
Though the Collegians fought dog
gedly until the final whistle CT play,
they could not over come the speed
The daily times., 1921-10-10
FOR SALE
FOR SALE THOROUGHBRED
Berkshire gilt due to farrow in
November and COW to calve i'll
November. All at right price L.
P. Woodard, Wilson, N. C.
THOROUGHBRED

Equels Style Shop announce their
opening Of exclusive ready to wear
for women on Wednesday, Oct 12,
1921, also a one day display of furs
from Krushal & Krushal of N Y
consisting of coats, capes, scarfs,
stoles, and chokers which will be
sold at 10 per cent above wholesale
cost. Miss Kate Barnes will have
charge and be pleased to see her
friends. Planters Banks Building,
Rooms 3O4 and sos. 10 10 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-10

ly, being one of the principal speak
ers at the General Conference for
Christian workers.
After the great evangelist's death.
his son, Mr. w. r. Moody, invited
Dr. Morgan to take up Northfield
Extension work, making Northfield
his home and base, which invitation
DR.. Morgan accepted. From. 1901 to
1904 he went out. conducting Bible
Conferences in most of the big cities
of the States.
In 1904 DR.. Morgan returned to
England, to take up piece. of work
at Westminster Chapel. London; !;
which center had been described as
"the white elephant of Congregation
alism:" and hardly more than an
architectural possibility for a spirit
ual opportunity" When invited to
the pastorate of Westminster it was
practically empty, dirty, and bank
rupt. In thirteen years DR.. Morgan
turned the despair of Congregation
alism into a great success. The big
building, after renovation, was filed:
all the money necessary for the work
was given, and a strong Church and
Sunday School established. His great
est piece of work however, was the
establishment of Bible School, with
an average attendance of eighteen
hundred students gathered each Fri
day night, from all parts of the great
metropolis.
Under the strain of this piece of
work, his health suffered; and after
heavy attack of typhoid fever, in
1916 he resigned his charge. He then
served the Y. NJ. G. A. in their train
ing center in London, for a year, as
Bible Lecturer. In that time over sew
en- hundred students passed through
the School at Midway, to take up
work in the camps, among the troops
at home and abroad. During the next
year DR.. Morgan supplied the pulpit
of the Highway Congregational
Church. North London, conducting
short Bible Conferences throughout
England and Wales on week days.
DR.. Morgan has now taken up resi-
dence in the States, at Athens, Geor-
gia. He has visited various cities in
The daily times., 1921-10-10

Dupree will have his squad out on
the Old School athletic field for prac-
tice this afternoon; coach Blackburn
will start the youngsters off with a
few plays, and let them work out
with the varsity eleven. The boys will
try their plays out against the High
defense.
The daily times., 1921-10-10

The team that will be used in this
contest will be selected from high s
string of second players by George
Dupree and Hobb Anderson. Some
well known young athletes will have
a chance to make good in Fridays
Junior football battle.
The daily times., 1921-10-10
HIGH SCHOOL SCRUBS

TO PLAY AT ROCKY MOUNT.
The Gold 'en Blue" second foot
ball team will journey over to Rocky
Mount next Friday afternoon to play
the Mount second squad. This is the