davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-11-11
REAL, EsTATE TRANSFERS

Emile Koepig, wild, to Underwood
School Dist No. s, 10 acres In Sec.
2O-14s,S2. sss! If .s55
Frank T !. Lally ct ux to Fred J. Say.
lers160 acres in Sec. 6-144-S0.
John Al Riley to Alice G. Riley, 15s
acres in Sec. 30-15O-85. 5sS @T-s. #
4, "A. d, Heaton to Elizabeth G.. Heat;
on, $40 acres in Sec. 335-l45-8O y
William Nv Hanson adm. to p a,
Guernsey, lot in Benedict. 35 3
Konont Lalkaetur totJohn Lalka, 100
acres in Sec: 22-15O-7S. I.
II Ethel Tail Baker and hush. to Clar:
ence5 Olson, go acres in Sec. 2215o-9 80
1860 acres in Sec 90 -145-S4 5sss s*.
| Fred Haag to First National Bank,
WasHburn, lot in ANashburn. ;3. .st
j$s.s Mrs: Rosalie: Hassler wild: Ito Joseph
fA., ,Hassler, 800 acres in Sec. 20 2o-146-S'S;,
s John Satterlund to James .5sS Nc: J:
l;Culloch lot In Washburn. 4 S5:;s' 35s'
Herman Hon to Agnes! Hoff, 16O \ !,
acres in&sec: 8 1892.
Alice Adams sgle to James y Nc
Culloch, az 6. d. parts Of sec. 3 and 4. q
t.s
August H Wallls ets nx to Harris
Robinson let al lot in Washbnrn
Anna Tkachs snko, to- Nick Tkachen-
sko, so acres In Sec. s. and 40 acres and
lot "A In Sec. Al 3,
Emile Koenig, wd to Pauline Kos.
f5nig, 50 acres IN Sec: 2O-1 46.S2 "
sS Klein ct ux, to =. Henry Leg gler,
|s16O acres Ia Sec. lO,1 As 81 }s
|sssf Walter q Graham 81 "; :;$to Eva az. Y.
Dyer,s s. acres An Sec; ! s,1As &; Y: go d
|sS arts Sleinsasser, wdr . William = ]
81. Meles. lots lnSs 81
Wpgo oman, ets M til Percy ~ 5lsa
a, I: acres sint 146,S4. !.
Percy Ls Roy gsg SssarlI sswanls'sotnl. =.
46e acres &c. u II
Fredsrtck Fsicd sat MI l3eters sRlosesss q
|isr; acres sinas Is. os1t6i
s IAnr5 s.lx 4 q M ! J. 81
les acssl rs sSsss
E EsS daAf n lSepb
sIsSssls u lEasIs VI
III 81 = q 81 4.
u - q : = q
sS 4 4 81 - iI;j 9 i! y II :! a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-11-11
FIRST sHELLED CORN ii Il ~:
.@ EVER BOUGHT HERE

> "a =. :
7 John Bibelheimer. manager of the
Washburn Grain Co., stated that a few
days ago 90 ! he bought 80 bushels ela Of
shelled corn. from Henry. Schoefleld Of
Hensler, paying price Of SO cents a
bushe, for. it. y
This is. the first time in the history
of the county that corn has ever been
reported sold to an elevator. This
has been an extraordinary year for
corn and the, crop was good all over
the state. Heretofore shelled corn
has always been shipped in, but this
is the first time that any Of It has
been, offered for sale; except among
the farmers themselves. g
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-11-11

were all: very interesting and instruc-
tive, as ], well as the talk, made by
Prof, Gouey. I5 ;ll.s. II! ss
rbe list Of premium winners hnln' is as
fellows: = ss s. VI rs
4 CORN $;s.
p fgs &. n; n White Flint sil.
First Prize, e. b Schlag End, Jao-
chin Weise;; srd, w E. Doepke:
Yellow Flint :.s SIS 4.
II First Prize, Fred Macomber; End,
w. 4. Doepke; 3rd. Sam Neuharth.
y ~ !, Minnesota No. 10
Il; First Prize, z A. Larson. No other
entries. IS: ". ..s Il. ss.
{ s$sszss sS4s IS Northwestern Dent
=, First Prize. Andrew Referring; End,
John Giedd. Il Mo- other entries:
sWhits Dent s.Ss;
First, Prize, L;E Lee 8; and, Andrew
Ketterling; srd,< G. stillman.
Other Vstletlss u II. 4 /
itFirst Prise, Martin gIioyyier, red flint;
and, Garl sElchh hhosst I'd atnt Sd, John
i s. dis'dd Z M proved q sa..rv Y j corn.
= iploTAio,Es I
::S5, Early Ohio NJ
First Prize. Frank Josephson; End,
Martin Hoyer.s.. ssrd, Fred Macomber:s J
Other EARLY Potatoes
Il. first Prize, Robert Bickert; End,
Joachim Waise 4 aarii, Sam Neuhartht.
,.sss ST.. II, - I ats. .Petatoes 81
First Prize, W. il Bickert 2nd, J.ss.
stevens; sriidb, ID 4; ": " 9 Doepke:
81 & + .7:
CANNED YEGETAsLEs 5:;,
First Prize, Mrs. ed. Ridnour; 2nd,
lMrs.f N. j. Bickeit; srd, Mrs. F.sY I.
Macomb lsas I!l' 9s u; 3: ~: Ii
I'M 5i''i' IN CANNED FRUIT \.
Farst Prise,sM Mrs. wv Macomber;
2nd, Mrp: I :Bickert 3 srd, Mr. Mrs. I.
Sam Nenherth,s i. I, .sS.ss,
CAN .oEs JEt lM II. III
First Frise, Mrs. :. v. Macomber,
10 other entries. &. .Isss 81 rs, .s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-11-11
: CANNED FRUIT

sss First Prize, Mrs w: MacomBer;
2nd. 81 AIrpl: y !: Rickert; 2 e s. srd Mrs Mrs
Sam Nenharth, b. s &, ,3GE, .. Il s5..;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-11-11
CAN Z D, oEi !! /. a JEtLX !; !,

A First Frize, t.MTs. r, w. MacOmber.
No other entries. 4, .};sts rs.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-11-11
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Probate Court News

Application filed to admit Sam Or
lucko to the state institution at Graf
ton. .s.st 81. ii, ..5..,. = ...
Estate of Anna Nelson. Will filed.
Attorney Peter A. Winter, McClusky.
Guardianship Of Lena Harker, in
competent. Petition filed to appoint
Guardian. Attorney H. E.; Johnson of
Minot. I. ,', 8. .1$..
Marriage :Lieenses Issued
Edward Brumwill,, age % of Rose.
glen, and Pauline Gehring, age 19, Of
Garrison. \, ,e 3.SsE
Walter Renfrow age "a and Janet
Nordquist, age 19, both Of Turtle Lake,
Joseph tPerley, age S5, and ;Myrill
Richard, age 26, of Laurel Springs,
i.Ssfs;, &, ys
Tom Priborsky, age .:63, and Agnes
Spinlder, age 6s, both of Blackwater.
Ia Reinhold Herdt; age "a, and Mary
Hoffman, age 1t both of Max. Z 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-11-11

OFFICERS TAX e. SEATS NOV. %.
IT Formal inan nguration 81 the three
newly elected state officials viii take
place il Bismarck att:3 pm. Wednes-
day: November 2s. RE-: u s:Ss isg.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-11-11
MANY DIsPI LAYS SHOW WHAT CAN
BE RAISED IN Mel IEAN COUNTY I'M
Roth CORN AND 70 TOES
THIS SHOW LEADS WAY FOR A BIGGER AND
REiTER SHOW NEXT YEAR. BUSINESS MEN
AND FARMERS BACK OF MO VEMENI

y -
mn = =, Il : = ,I1.n 4 +, e.s DAYHs -
ANU FANlylENO DAN
s -, Is: 81 81 . .:53ss5
~ : s. n y q q tirst Corn and Potato
/, q
Show held Wedne sday, November e11 .t'E'. =
i, =, ] I J, 8, a,,.r,v deta;, Manv
\. s s. : 7S 8 15.s s.ss,:
displays weres brought in; by the peo-
..s !, I. 8. s. J, 80 ~, .the
pie q tne surrounains 1' te'iA'o' 80
hall was full AZ people who came net. to
!. \. . J, !, IL a,d = aaa The mo.
- - ss; .ss
ton pictures and display y, tne Pre- pre-
aafum money was All taken care Of BY
4, 5. &. -.
ishe aoyef lsins eous asA's' ]" 80 :,
much interest wass shoN s6y: oil Who; Z! 'ls'
! were present and throulghou both the
8 ,sor,.I .,,d ~ tor,n 4. neople
SsS 20 3. 9. 8 s ,,,,. :,
sels'sst;s ! ls'1 ~ es1.ss
the the fiFst show beg; 'ld: # u:
i potato! = SHOW every i, ta,l. !, no 9 make & il
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-11-11

several branches Of farming. They
were all. very interesting and instruc-
tive, as well as the tall, made by
Prof. Gouey. ;{ss7
Cbe list Of premium winners is as
follows: En- 4; \: 5y$ Is 81 4. e
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-22
HOLDS PROPERTY in TRUST
Man Enjoying What Is Known as
Usufruct Has Benefits and Re-
sponsibilities Under Law.

Our word usufruct is derived from
two Latin words usus, use, and fruc-
tus, fruit. The Latins combined them
into usufructus, the equivalent of our
word usufruct, which is a term of
law, especially of the Roman law and
Of those systems based on Roman law.
Usufruct is the right of enjoying
things belonging to another, and of
drawing from them all the profit and
advantage they will produce without
destroying or wasting their substance.
One title of the civil code of the
province of Quebec deals with usu.
fruct This right may be established
by law or by the will of man. A sim
pie example would be this: A person
wills the ownership of a farm to
son, but the usufruct to a brother for
his lifetime. The brother enters at
once upon the enjoyment Of his usu-
fruct and is called the usufrucfuary.
He cultivates the farm and takes the
revenue, subject to the obligation of
making ordinary repairs. He must
use the property as a prudent, indus
triOus man would do, without impair
ing the capital. The usuftuct of
stocks would consist of the enjoyment
of the dividends, or Of sum of money
the usufruct would consist Of the in
terest earned thereon.-MOntrea Her
aid.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-22
AMERICAN RED CROSS
TO GIVE RURAL HELP
Program for Public Health and
Community Welfare Is Now
Well Under Way.

Rural communities and towns Of less
than 5000 population benefit in a very
large part by the public health and
community welfare work of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. Almost all of the
5000 Red Cross chapters have some
rural sections in their territory. There
fore the Red Cross Rural Service.
Briefly, the purpose Of Rural Serv-
Ice is to assist people to get out of life
more health, wealth and happiness. In
this purpose pjG)lic health instruction
and general educational progress of
both children and adults play a big
part.
Recreation is found to be one of the
biggest needs in rural life. There is
lack of sufficient play-life for the chill
dren and social life for the adults.
Picnics, pageants, debating clubs,
baseball leagues, community singing
and other social events which bring
the people Of surrounding communities
together have been organized and car
lSed on under the guidance of Red
Cross rural workers to great advan-
tage. In many instances solving rec
reatiOnal problems and getting people
together proves to be the awakening
of the community to other conditions
which may be improved by united
action.
AS a result Of community organiza-
tion, townships in which there had
been neither plans nor interest in
community progress have been organ
lied to work together with the unified
purpose of bringing their community
up to the most enlightened standards.
Lecture and musical entertainment
courses have been started as a result
Of community meetings, as we'll as cir
libraries, Red Cross schools Of
In Home Nursing, Care Of
the Sick and First Aid. In the larger
towns the need for restrooms and pub
lie comfort stations is being met. Play
grounds for the children have been
and recreational activities
worked out for the year.
In order that there may be concerted
effort in carrying on the programs of
The various welfare agencies in the
rural districts, Red Cross Rural Serv-
Ice helps the organizations already on
The ground. The main object of the
service is to lend a hand everywhere
md take the lead only where neces-
iary.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-22
FINISH OLD NATIONAL ROAD
Completion Of Highway Now Under
Contemplation After Lapse Of
Nearly Century.
prepared by the United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture)
A project under the federal aid road
act, fled with the bureau Of public
roads, United States department Of
agriculture, which will undoubtedly
hold the record for length and cost for
some time to come, is Of unusual in-
terest aside from its great length and
cost. It cOntemplates, after the lapse
Of nearly a century, the completion of
the Old National road, extending from
the Potomac to the Mississippi, which
already has been largely improved as
far west as the Indiana line. The Illi-
nois improvement will extend from
East st. Louis across the state to the
Indiana line, traversing st. Clair, Mad
isOn, Bond, Fayette, Efingham, Cum
berland and Clark counties.
The proposed type Of surface is
monolithic brick and concrete pave.
ment, the average cost Of which is
about 100000 per mile. The proposed
improvement includes also the con-
struction Of 40 bridge structures, of
lengths ranging from % feet to 300
feet. At present the uncompleted pOr-
ton Of the highway is generally an un-
improved earth road, which becomes
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-22
JUNIOR RED CROSS
ACTIVE in EUROPE

Garden seeds for Polish orphans,
milk for anaemic Greek babies, car
benters' tools for Czecho-Slovakian
:ripples-these are only a few of the
gifts that young Americans are send
ng to the war-crushed children of the
Old World.
Through the Junior Red Cross the
boys and girls Of the United States
are giving a fresh start in life to little
war orphass scattered all over Europe.
They have set up orphans homes in
France, school colonies IN Belgium and
Montenegro, and day schools in AL
bania.
They are sending dozens Of young
Syrians, Montenegrins, and Albanians
to American colleges in Constantinople
and Beirut, and maintaining more than
a hundred orphans of French soldiers
at colleges and trade schools. In or
phanages and farm schools up and
down the peninsula Of Italy there are
nearly 500 wards of American Juniors.
Last winter a thousand French chill
dren from the inadequate shelters of
the devasted regions were sent by the
Junior Red Cross to spend the cold
months in warmer parts Of France.
At the same time FIVE thousand little
Belgians were having hot lunch every
day at Junior Red Gross school can
teens.
American school children have al
ready raised something like a million
dollars for these enterprises, and they
are still hard at work.
In China, through campaigns Of ed
ucation, the Junior RED Cross is help
ing to combat widely prevalent blind
ness and cholera.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-22
RED CROSS RELIEF
in CENTRAL EUROPE

But for timely assistance Of the
American Red Cross during the last
year, a large proportion of the 100000.
900 population of the Balkan States
might have starved or perlshed from
disease or exposure. Six million dol
lars worth of food, clothing and medi-
cal supplies have been sent to the Bal
kans-Roumania, Bulgaria, Albania,
Montenegro, Serbia, Bosnia and Greece
since the beginning Of Red Cross re-
lief operations in Central Europe,
while millions of dollars worth Of food
alone has been sent to the needy ia
these states.
The money expended by the Red
Cross in this stricken portion of Eu-
rope has been used to set up hospitals,
orphanages, dispensaries, mobile medi-
cal units and to help in the general re-
construction of devastated areas. Amer
iican tractors and other farming imple-
ments have been sent to the agricul-
tural regions where aid has been CIV
en- in plowing the land.
By the last Of this year probably
all American Red Cross agencies ad-
ministering relief in Central Europe
will have withdrawn. By that time, 1t
is believed, the people will have ap-
preached a normal state Of living and
will be able through their own agencies
which the Red Cross has helped set
up to provide for themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-22
lettuce and Conversation.

Lettuce to me is a most interesting
study. It is like conversation it must
be fresh and crisp, so sparkling that
you scarcely notice the bitter in it. Like
mostN+alkers lettuce is apt to run rap
idly to seed. Blessed is that kind that
comes to a head, and so remains, like a
few people know, growing more salts
factory and at the same time whittier
in the center and more crisp. Lettuce.
like conversation, requires a good deal
of oil, to avoid friction. and keep the
company smooth "a pinch of salt, a
dash of pepper, a bit of mustard and
vinegar, but so mixed there will be no
sharp contrasts.
I feel that I am with the best society
when I am with lettuce. 1t is in the
select circle of Charles
Dudley Warner.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-22
Is Wednesday Your RIrthdav2

People born on Wednesday (NIer-
cury's day. will never make great for
tunes, but will hold high positions,
probably as judges. It will be a strug-
gle till after middle life with them,
and then a comfortable position. They
are in danger of at some time losing
their liberty, and their marriage may
prove unhappy. They would make
good orators, philosophers, doctors.
astrOlOgers, counterfeiters and vaga-
bonds. They will be subject to heart
disease, gOut and nervousness, are not
likely to live much over fifty years.
They will marry three times, and have
several children.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-22
STREETS ONLY BY COURTESY
Roadways in EurOpeanGities unpaVed
and Filthy Up to Comparatively
Few Years Ago.

The oldest pavement of which there
Is any record in modern cities is that
Of COrdOva, Spain, which was paved
with stones by the MoOrs in the mid
die of the ninth century. Modern
travellers think the original pavement
cannot have been replaced, it is SC
bad. The MoOrs also caused water
to be conveyed to the city in leaden
pipes.
Paris was the next city to pave its
streets; but this civic betterment did
not take place until the year 1884 on
which occasion an historian says, "the
name of the city was changed from
Lutetia, which it had 'been previous
ly called on account of its flthiness."
Those old streets, must have been
very bad indeed, as it was the general
practice of the citizens to keep swine,
which rOamed at large and wallowed
in the mire of the public ways.
The streets of London were unpaved
in the eleventh century, and it is un-
certain just when the work did begin.
dOlDOrn was not paved until l4Ii,
though it was frequently impossible
from the depth of its mud.
Berlin allowed its streets to go with
out even a clearing or cleaning until
the middle of the seventeenth century,
and until 1861 it was popular prac-
tice to place pig pens Immediately
beneath the front windows of the
houses.
Every kind Of filth and dirt was
thrown into the streets of Warsaw up
TO the comparatively recent year of
1823.-Stray Stories.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-22
The American Short Story.

The secret of the, American short
story is the treatment Of characteristic
American life, with absolute knOwl-
edge of its peculiarities and sympathy
with its methods; with no fastidious
ignoring Of its habituaI expression, or
the inchOate poetry that may be found
hidden even in its slang; with no
moral determination except that which
may be the legitimate outcome of the
story itself; with no more elimination
than may be necessary for the artistic
conception, and never from the fear of
the fetish of cOnventionalism. Of such
is the American short story Of today,
the germ of American literature to
cOme.-Bret Harte, "The Rise of the
Short Story"
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-22
More EasiIv Learned.

"Would you rather write the songs
of a nation than the laws"
"I'm not absolutely sure" replied
Senator Sorghum. "But cannot fail
to observe that most people know the
songs by heart and do not trouble to
inform themselves about the laws"
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-22
The Reason.

"Well, that fellows got his nerve
with him."
did he stand the operation SO
well?"
"NO; he wouldn't let the dentist take
It out"
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-22
Substitute for Travel.

"Do yoG find the Iaovies instruct
ive?"
"Decidedly," said the regular patron.
"By paying close attention to the films
1 know almost as much about Mont
martre as some Of the people who've
been there. birmingham Age-HeEald.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-22
Economical Instinct.

at is the economy of nature which
makes a dog chase his tail"
"How do you make that out?"
Because he does it to make both
ends meet"
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-22
Hence the HoIIer.

'What is your baby bowling abOut?"
81 guess he's protesting because ma
ture has denied free speech to chill
dren under eighteen months. Home
Sector.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-22
PLENTY Of Practice.

"YOur friend seems to be a great
one for asserting himself"
"He is lucky in having chances. His
wife has an impediment in her
speech."
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-22
Click Clique.

Otis-Movie people are rather clan.
nish, aren't they?
Chester-f they are, they come hon.
estly by it. Even the camera has its
own click Film Fun.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-22
Had Tbouoht of IL

"Have you never thought of retiring
from pOlitics?"
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum; |;
Fbut always with q shudder."
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-22
A Job Delegated.

HOward-Does Coward ever tell his
wife just how hOrrid she is?
Jay-No, he hires cooks to do it for
him.-Judge.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-22
Hia Status.

'My doctor tells me he cured a
matinee actors Indigestion by the use
Of a little sweetened water"
"Then the actor is q sugar-cured
ham,"
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-22
zEzzzzazEzZ
teoks suspiefous.

He says it's unaccountable,
And still the fact is there,
That while his wife was at the beac
. The parrot learned to swear.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-22
The PROOF.

"Do you believe animals have
sense of humOrY
"Sure. Haven't you ever noticed
how@a dog appreciates the value of a
waggish tail?'
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-22
THE SAME RESULT.

'Do you intend to move this year?"
'Well, we did intend to, but all Of
our neighbors moved, so it saved us
the trouble"
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-22

nearly impossible at certain seasons
Of the year. There are, however, near
some Of the villages, short stretches
Of macadam pavement, generally in
very poor condition. The local traffic
consists Of approximately go trucks,
700 motor vehicles and so horse-drawn
vehicles per day, to which is added
during the summer months a through
traffic Of about 20 trucks and 200 pas
senger motor vehicles.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-22
Too Good Natured.

He loves to listen to himself;
'Twould be a good employment
If he were not so generous
In sharing the enjoyment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
FIRST j. S. SOLDIER TO Be
KILLED IN ACTION BURIED
''ooo Hockbridgc County Citizens
attend Funeral Of Sergeant
i'lOggcr, of IcNinutuu

i''p''''t 20 l ne Itiilp.f- DIS J.Ii,sl
LEXINGTON. Va. April 3.-;n Tho
br'Se"r" 81 200 people from all parts
m R"ckbr.dg". military funeral
was h".d today over the body OF Ser
scant Frederick y. rlrsger the AIRS,
soldier from this county to max. tn.
SUPP n" Sacrifice in tn world var.
~" vas q member OF Company r.
r.ish i""hth EcEimcn; FRS, division
Hintr.cah ENp.'.itiOnaiy Forces. and
"as kli"d Ia action in France on
Jun" .. 1918. lie Joined The rn!,",l
St"t's .Nrru. IN 1919, ana was with
i.M"rai fcreh.,I. in Mexico.
iht InncraI services were held in
lexington Presbyterian church. win
sdCr"9-cS ny i:cv - NJ Anderson
pastor nf NV Monmouth church. and
Key churc1..l J Gibson rector %
u. Il. L"r Memorial Church. who wa,
o:crs"hs chaplain during the way.
IN" procession MAS sDIupo"cG os *
S"rv.&. men. clergy. conf d.rnt,. v.t.
"rrns. Virginia Military institute ca
IctS. MoDinaw' 'cUiina:i,i-ry EniEh,,
T.mpla'. ana I.oyal rrdcr of Moose
The body WAS tai-n to Sew Mon
mopth Presbyterian Church. near
texinrtom for burial THO boIy was
brought rom France and reached
LeHihEt"a - few days ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
VA. TOBACCO GROWERS
OFFICIAL RESIGNS POST
W. u. ogg Gives Up Position to
Enter Ninistry-iias Been
Valuable Asset.

iSpr"lhl To The Times isDat.h
Dan WILLIE. w. .lpril W Il;
virginia Tobacco Growers Asancii-
non, has resigned his position and
W alter &. Nccii. oi ,jrrtna. has been
CHOSEN ny TIA" executive committee.
10 replace MIN 1T was largely
through the activities OF Opg tha,
IN" membership WA. swel.cd from
over w" to over 1000 and he ls
rc.'isninS becaus" he IS planting 10
enter the ministry ana holds that tho
us. OF tobacco. and Therefore ths
production "f 1t. is out %! harmony
WIN bis plans Tor lie work. ana
mat 1T IS nm impeachment TO III. nigh
"sl physical. mental and spiritual de-
Nclopin.nt 81 mankind.
questioned yesterday after hts PES
iEnati"n, Mr. pI2 said jnat hc had
i"it Toy som" tlin. the Anomalous, 81
uh'"i aud tHdj wrCn lgr Airs; TOOK
IA" position II was only ror III.
purpose OF launching a noveucn:
which would Improve la" lot o' the
faEin"r when he Hrs, preferred his
reclamation he W.. urged and per
Suau"i to See tn. thing through"
an. he did SO. Notwithstanding his
personal El"rS GA tDua.CO. the "N-
c"utiyc committee voted him :, bonus
o. $500 in addition 10 his stated COM
pcnsat!"n as material token OF APP
prccirtlOn
Determination % The farmers to
siicH tOEeih"r during the planting
ana cultiyatlnp season wac manifest
I'd on every sid" during. Yesterdays
meeting BcTk".". -. Adams. al:
chnvl0ttc counts. state corporation
Messing through Dauvillc yesterday.
made an address and sad that 81 was
II" largest gathering or farmers II.
had ever seen.