davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-06

For those who have fear that the
eating of corn bread is cause OF
pellagra, the following from Miss
Susie V. Powell, assistant in charge
of home demonstration work In
Mississippi, will be of interest:
Corn bread does not cause pella-
gra. neither does our cane syrup or
sorghum. When corn bread is eat
en- with vegetables from the home
garden and eggs and milk there is
no danger of pellagra. 1t is when
corn bread, fat meat and sorghum
are eaten in too great quantities and
without these other foods to form a
balanced ration that pellagra may
appear. 1t is the lack of balance
in the food that causes the trouble.
Corn bread never gave one pella-
gra.n The big crop of corn this
year will furnish the corn bread. 1t
is. therefore. our duty to make
ours" the best garden and to feed
the COWS and poultry so that there
will be a plentiful production of
eggs, butter and milk. Progressive
Farmer
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-06
Petition For Pardon

State OF Mississippi. Monroe County.
To the Board ~ Pardons ofthe state
of Mississippi and His Excellency,
Governor Lee 81 Russell:
We. the undersigned citizens of
Monroe County, Miss respectfully
request that you grant pardon unto
+ d. Logan. VINO was convicted in
the Circuit Court of Monroe County.
Miss, at the June term. 1927. of man
ufacte ring liquor and sentenced to
serve term of two years in the pen
itentiary. We show unto your Elk
cellency and your Hon. Board that
Logan has wife and three small
children. who have nothing and no
means of support. and are absolutely
dependent for living upon the char
ity OF the community. That Logan
has promised never sgaiu To engage
in the manufacture of liquor. That
he is victim OF q combination of
circumstance which viii be disclosed
to the Board at the hearing of this
petition.
Respectfully submitted,
F.. ID. Logan.
q. 7. Roberts.
q. L Smith
Dec Pot and others.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-06
Trustee,s SIC Nofice
Dec Pot

Pursuant In the provisions of "a certain trust
deed executed toy 81 J. Burnett aud HIfe. htlIll-
Burnett on the 9Th dap of October. 1919 fu SIRE
cure certain indebtedness therein mentioned.
which trust deesi is tulS recorded iu rhe ghau-
Gerry Clerk S office az Monroe County. NlssiesIr-
pi- in Deed Record Book ~ b. aaEe Fs5 de-
fault haV ing been mao- in tH- la.s Heur az said
Indebtedness - secured. at tHe request af rIr-
beneficiary therein I Viii, ~ trustee lu said
trust deed.
MONDAY. THE and DAY or JAN 1922.
At the west door of the Monroe county Afesrz-
sippi. court house. within legal hours. offer Ior
sale aU public cutlery TO the highest bidder fear
cash the following described property. Situated
IN Monroe County. Miss. Ca seIu-
The south half - I-2f uf Section eighteen If~f
Township thirteen 49,. Range sixteen IIf.- con-
tanning $40 acres more OF less
Only such title conveyed as Is vested ir nae AS
trustee aforesaid
This D@Cr mber So h. 1921
e. 81. HOLMES. Trustee.
Mcfarland X Holmes. Attys
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-06
NONRESIDENT Notice.

State of Mississippi, Monroe Coun-
".
1922.
w, n Owings, Complainant. Us. D..
Dewey Owings ct al. Defendants.
To Mrs. Dollie NcCaskiH. Post Of
flee address. Prescott. Arkansas. and
J. Dewey Owings Post Office adj
dress, Newburn. Tennessee.
You and each OF YOU are hereby
commanded to be and appear before
the Chancery Court of Monroe Coun-
ty, Mississippi at the court house
thereof. in the City of Aberdeen.
Miss, on the Third Monday in Janu-
airy. 1922 then and there to plead an
swer or demur 10 the DILL of com
plant filed in said court by ". \.
Owings. wherein YOU are defendants.
This December 2Ist. 1921.
JOE L. MORGAN,
Chancery Clerk
Young & Coleman, Solicitors for
Complainant, Aberdeen. Miss. d23-3t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-06
Nonresident Notice.

State of Mississippi, Monroe Coun-
ty.
Chaucery Court, July Term. 1922.
Mrs w. V. Brewer, Complainant,
vs. W. V. Brewer. Defendant.
To W. V. Brewer, whose post office
address is Cairo, H., but whose street
address is unknown.
You are commanded Co appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of Monroe
County Miss, on the 3rd Monday in
July 1922. to defend the suit in said
Court of Mrs. w. V Brewer, wherein
you are defendant.
This the 4th Jan, 1922
JOE T MORGAN.
Chan gerry Clerk of Monroe County
Miss.
ant. j6-4t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-06

State OF Mississippi. Monroe County.
Chancery Court. Jan Term. 1922.
Mrs " l. Cherry, Complainant. rs.
". l. Cherry, Defendant.
To ", l.. Cherry, a nonresident OF
Mississippi. whose postotiice address
IS unknown.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court OF Monroe
County, Miss, on the 3rd Monday in
Jan, 1922. TO defend the suit I'M said
court of Mrs ". l. Cherry wherein
you are defendant.
Witness my signature this the End
day of December. 1921.
JOET. MORGAN, Chancery Clerk.
Paine * Paine.
Solicitors tor Complainant.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-06
Legal Northeastern Notice

State of Mississippi, Monroe County.
ChanceTy Court, January Term.
1922.
Jim Logan vs.. Augusta Logan.
To Augusta Logan. nonresident.
and whose 2. .. address is ST Louis.
Mo.
You are commanded TO appear be-
fore the Chancery Court OF Monroe
County. Miss, on the 3rd Monday OF
January. 1922. To defend the suir of
Jim Logan, wherein YOU are a de-
PENDANT.
This the 18th day of December, 1921.
J. 4. MORGAN,
Chancery Clerk
Paine & Paine, Attorneys for Com
plainant. 23-4t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-06
MONDAY. TIE 2ND DAY OF JAN. 1927.
Legal Nonresident Notice
Notice of Attachment in Chancery

The State of Mississippi, County of
Monroe.
Chancery Court. January Term.
1922.
E. I. Wiygul. Complainant. VS.. Nc
Williams & Schultz ct al. Defend
No. 1926.
To McWilliams & Schultz, firm
composed of c. J. McWilIiams and
John Schultz. Post Office address.
Cincinnati. Ohio
You and each of you are hereby
commanded to be and appear before
the Chancery Court of said County,
at the court house thereof in the City
of Aberdeen, Miss. on the 3rd Monday
in January, A. ID. 1922. then and there
to defend the suit in said Court filed
by f. l. Wiygul, complainant, where
in you are the defendants, and at
such time and place you are COM
manded TO plead, answer or demur to
the original bill filed in said cause,
answer under oath being by said bill
specially waived. and you are further
hereby notified that an Attachment
Writ in Chancery has been issued in
said cause. Whereunder your goods,
lands and tenements have been levied
upon by the direction of said Attach
ment Writ. and if you do not appear
and defend said action at the time
and place hereinaboYe mentioned.
your estate levied upon will be con-
demned and sold for the satisfaction
of the complainant demand,
This the both day of December, A
d. 1921.
JOE T. MORGAN,
Chancery Clerk.
By G. G. RAY. Deputy Clerk.
ID. w. Houston. Sr. and Jr.. Solici-
tors for Complainant. Aberdeen.
Miss. d23-4t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-06

No man who does not pay his
honest debts can enjoy the fullest
measure of seIi-respect of his fell
Iow-men. 1t is not intended to re-
fleet against the man in debt. The
man who does not from time to
time use his credit is poor man
indeed. Most good men use their
credit both as matter of cOnve-
nience and az a matter of necessity.
But no good man will swindle his
creditors. He will either pay his
debts when due or relieve his cred
itors of any ground for apprehen-
sion as to his honesty Of intention
to pay. The man who pays or ar
ranges to pay is the equal of any
man But the man who deliber-
ately lodges his debts is no man at
ALL Everybody knows the fact and
he knows it as we'll as anybody
else. The man who does pay his
honest debts. or, unable to pay,
conducts himself so as to retain the
confidence of his creditors, stands
higher in the confidence of every
body in every way than the man
who has never had occasion to owe
anything Lexington Advertiser.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-06
Legal Notice.
Notice of Designation of County
or Repositories for Year
The State of Mississippi,


The State Of Mississippi,
County of Monroe.
BY order of the Board of Supervi.
sors of said county, made and enter
ed at its December meeting. 1921.
notice is hereby given that the Board
will at its January meeting 1922. on
the 3Td day OF Jan, 1922. at the coun-
" court house in the City of Aber-
de en-, Mississippi, up to the hour of ,
o clock p. m. of said date, receive
sealed bids or proposals for the De-
signation as County Depository or
Repositories of said county. for. the
year beginning Jan. 6. 1922. and if sat
isfactory, bids or proposals shall be
received by the Board at the time
and place mentioned, said Board will
designate bank or trust company,
offering the highest rate of interest
to tie paid on daily balances of all
funds of the county. district, school,
drainage districts and the sheriff and
tax collectors collections, etc, as
the official depository or repositories
Al bids or proposals shall state the
character of securities or amount of
bond to be rendered as security for
the deposits, all as required by law.
the board reserving the right To re-
ject any or all bids and proposals re-
ceiyed.
JOE T. MORGAN, Clerk of b. S.
By G. G. RAY, Deputy Clerk.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-06

See the "Mikado' Pencil" ad
vertisement in this paper. We
will sell limited number of these
famous pencils at fifty cents the
dozen. Call and get yours at
Aberdeen Weekly office.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-06

A cheerful impression exists that
all that is now standing in the way
of permanent pence for Ireland and
Great Britain is a small assortment
of verbal formalities.-W Washington
Star.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-06
NONRESIDENT Notice.
The State OF Alississi ppi,
Mnnrna CONT.


The State of Mississippi,
Monroe County.
Chancery Court, IN Vacation
Lillian Carter, Complainant, vs. Ed
mond Pack ct al Respondents
No. 66l9
To HoseY Gillilen. alias Hosey Gill
liam, postoffice address Jackson.
Tenn. or otherwise unknown.
Fred Arnold admit and e. ID. for
Gee Dee. Pack. Minor. who resides
with Fred Arnold. postofliee address
2937 Federal st Chicago. H.:
You and each of YOU are com
manded TO be and appear before
the Chancery Court of said county.
at the Court House thereof. ia the
City of Aberdeen. Miss. on the third
Monday OF January. 1922. then and
there TO plead, answer or demur To
the bill. filed in said court by Lillian
Carter, wherein on are defendants
This the 3rd OF December. 1921.
JOE t. MORGAN.
Cnaucery Clerk.
]. O PFude. AmOry. Miss.
Solicitor for Complainant.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-06
DAY, THE End DAY OF
JANUARY. 1922,

at the west door of the Monroe County
Mississippi, court house, within
legal hours. offer for sale at public
cutlery, to the highest bidder for cash
the following described property sit
uated in Monroe county, Mississippi,
to- wit:
The east half least 1-2J of the south
west quarter (sw. Ia and the west
half ". 1-2) of the southeast quarter
Use. Ia and the west half wv. 1-2) OF
the east half (e. 12) of the southeast
quarter Use. Ia OF section Is, town
ship 10. range II west, containing 200
acres, more or less.
Only such title conveyed as rs vest
ed in me as trustee aforesaid.
This December Sth, 1921.
MCFARLAND & HOLMES. Attorneys.
2. HATHAWAY, Trustee.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-06
Trustees Sale Notice

Pursuant to the provisions of a certain trust
deed executed by w. l.. Bourland the 18th
day OF March l9'5tO secure certain Indebtedness
therein mentioned which trust deed is duly re
corded in the Chancery Clerks Office of Mon
County. Mississippi in Deed Record Book
w page 35S, and by virtue or my appointment
substituted trustee by instrument of
writing dated May 9th. 1871. and duly recorded
on the eth day of December 1922. in the Chan
Gerry CLERKS office Of Monroe County, MississIp-
pi. in Deed Record Book II " page 275 de
fault having been made in the payment of said
Indebtedness 50 secured. at the request of the
beneficiary therein. win as substituted trustee
in said Trust Deed.
MONDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF JAN. 1922
1t the west door of the Monroe County Missis-
Sinpi, court house. within legal hours offer for
sale at public outcry, &c the highest bidder for
cash. the following described property situated
in Monroe County. Mississippi. To wit:
The east half of the north west quarter E -
of \, w. Ia of Section one u. Township thir-
teen tl3l Range eighteen 1s) West containing
eighty tS0) acres. more or less
Only such title conveyed s Is vested in me a
substituted trustee aforesaid.
This December Sth. 1921.
T H. MCFARLAND Substituted Trustee.
Mcfarland < Holmes. Attys.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-06
Trustees Sale Notice.

Pursuant, to the provisions of GER
tain trust deed executed by NJ. E
Pool and wife. H. f Pool, on
the 10th of March. 1918, to Sc
cure certain Indebtedness therein
mentioned, which trust deed is duly
recorded in the chauc9ry clerks office
of Monroe county, Mississippi, in
deed record book W. page 373, de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of said indebtedness so secured
at the request of the beneficiary
therein, | will as trustee in said
trF1st deed on
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-06

In spots Europe is stamping out
its deadIiest disease-internat
hatreds Chicago News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-06
P. T. GRAVES,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Attention given TO all legal practice.
Collection of claims promptly
handled.
Office End floor McQuiston Building.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-06

666 cures Malarial Fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
DECLARES ORDER
ABOLISHED OFFICES
Federal Employees Fedora
ton Challenges Presidents
{, Action at Bureau.

"Can the President, by executive
order. abolish positions created by
act of Congress?"
This was the question asked by
the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees in a statement issued,
which declared that the above ques-
tion "is involved in President Hard
ing's order abolishing various posi-
lions in the bureau of engraving and
printing, establishing new offices in
their places and empowering the new
director to fill the vacancies caused
by the dismissal Of twenty eight for
mer executives"
Quotation From Statement.
The statement continues:
THE Presidents order actually de-
creed that certain positions created by
Congress be abolished. Not all the
twenty EIGHT positions affected come in
this category, but four of them do. These
facts and their significance as to tae
possibility Of wrecking the entire civil
service structure by executive order
were the subject of discussion and APP
prehension at the headquarters of the
National Federation of Federal Employ
es today.
Another question is this: If the Pres
ident with one stroke of the pen can
make twenty-eight civil service positions
into political appointive positions why
can ne not do the same thing through
out all the executive departments"
Attention is called by officers of the
federation to the fact that while the
director and assistant director are
removed" from their positions. the
rest of the order reads: The follow
ing named offices in the bureau of
engraving and printing are hereby
abolished and the incumbents of
these offices are dismissed. In lieu
of these offices the following offices are
hereby established" and a list of new
titles is thereafter given for the same
positions.
Cite ~Extraor1inary. Features.
Another extraordinary feature Of
the executive order" says the state
ment. is the last sentence, which says:
All vacancies created by the above de-
scribed plan of reorganizat ton shall be
filled by the director of the bureau
In other departments it is the cabinet
omcer' and he alone, who can make
appointments.
Bureau heads do not have appoint
tive power and President Harding
thus conferS upon the new director
or the bureau of engraving and print
Ing an authority unexampled in any
previous executive action.
the terms of this order, standing
out as they do against a background
OF opposition to the civil service prin-
clpie itself as expressed by two MEM
bers of President Harding's cabinet,
Secretary of Labor Davis and Attor-
ney General Daugherty, are matters
or deep concern to the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees and nu-
merous other groups and organiza-
lions who believe in the principle of a
non-pollticial civil service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05

Thirteen different religious beliefs
are represented among the girls Iiv-
ing In the Y. W. c. A, home in ST.
Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
WILL ATTEND N.EA. MEETING

A number of Washington school Of
hcials and teachers are planning to
attend the National Education Asso-
cation convention in Boston in July.
Extensive preparations are already
being made to entertain the many
teachers and educators from the
southern states who are going to the
convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

Greenwich. defeated A c. Gregson. Bells
claire, / up. Second round-Grahsrn a.
feated Jackson. 5 and I; Partridge d:
feated Chapman. 6 and 4; Lewis defeats
Kerr, and 2; Topping defeated NsF
ton. and g.
secord sixteen thrs. round)-c. ;
Parker. Green wict. defeated 9; 4
Tyner. Grsenwic, J up go holes,i y
Herring. Princeton. defeated o. Aea.
field. Greenwich, and S; A. Morfst
Greenwich. defeated G. w Fandernosi
Greenwich. and 4 j. K. hoyt IT,, oreeS-
witch. defeated n. F. Jung, aaaopse' ~
default; Leonard Beard, oakiana % "a
feated Dean Paul. Greenwich. ap us
hoiesl: r. r. Pawiey, Princeton. deiessesa \,
B. 8. Chamberlain. unattached ! any y
G. ". Peacock. Apaw&riis. dessa.eo y
L. Tyuer, Greenwich. ! up; II. s. KTa sss
Greenwich. defeated Frank Regain, mssr
cheste Fillmore. / up tls holes)- ss0s IA
round-Herring Debated Parker. ns sa
8: Morrcil defeated Hoyt and rsJ
ley defeated Beard, and :; Fssc'SA
defeated Turner. and &. -.
Taird sixteen tfrst roundl--J Jege's
Princeton; T. s. White. Apawamis; n IT, =.
Robertson ST.. Greenwich: H A. so e.sS
stone. Pelham; N. r, Sinclair, GIee nsasa.
A. Noiatoh. Greenwich; J. c. Pest Green =,
wfca. and J. C. Qutrk. Greenwich a a.
drew byes and will meet as nancy ,s1s -
the second round. Second roand-W nne
defeated Jewett, up; Robertson 80 ~;
from Molotch by default: Quirk aeieA .ss
from Moiotch by default; Curry oeies's'
Peet, I and 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

pay his entry fee, but he dno -
and was permitted 70 play " u
To-day's golf IS a whole wa, =,
tn-and-out type-extremely sr Sn ?. ne
times, but nearly every Nv. ".sh, ss
stars had one bad nine. with p the
suit that many totals were bigh Sas u.
they would have been record Shars
but for the one slip. The Rr;.iSaisssklsg
Abe Mitchell and George nm n pfas,
played erra.ic golf and M;tc, y,91hsaH,
has little chance. ''f aow
Chick Evsns did some great sboo,,.
but had 80 one one nine, while WING sal,
Hagen spoiled an otherwise wo.sa ass,
play, scoring o4-34--sS in H. ss sl
round, with a 40 on his first n;,a a'ss
the afternoon. Jim Barnes A nisu. y
fairly we'll; Bobby Jones Wa b, yilsysa
at times, while Jock Hutchisoa rr;sli
two fine cards with a az On ~; sS. s
morning nine and Al the Anal as. ~"
noon nine. Par for the first n;ne t .ses'
the ones that caused all the tra ny.g.'
is 81. ''OsD'''
Hagen's card was made throrc.
splendid 60 in the morning. whs1 70
made almost impossible recoyer;es as. ~
rather bad iron work. In the sfterro..
the recoveries were not 80 good sns 0I =.
scored II. There were several b;ras !.
in his cards, most of them being IL.
result Of perfect pitches from bad 5is IL,
in pits and bunkers. ''
His 40 card on the first nine N X.
afternoon was the result Of Of solo.
work with almost every club at ons
time or another. First the puttsr want ant
wrong, then he hooked a drive o- .ua
and followed with sliced brassies -, !,
wild approaches. He pulled together a.
the final nine, but the damage had Eees
done.
Chick Evans Starts Well
Evans played beautifully i. IL.
start, especially on the fairsaw sss
from the tees. His first nine was Az
and would have been SO but for missed
puts on the first nine holes. His see.
ond was 81. and again he would lava
been under par but for bad putting on
the eighteenth. Then he followed with
80 in the first half Of the afternoon
round, the putter working badly and
the iron being just little bit wild
The 81 on the last nine were nicely
played.
George Duncan played very errst-
calfy. At the start he couldn't putt q,
work his irons, and also had bad luck
such as on the fifth, where he seat
ball against wire fence and had d
play it out one-handed.
Abe Mitchell, the other British "pro,'
and Harrison Johnston, st. Paul ana
teur, made their rounds a driving con
test with fha reS,rff that earh hacars
wild in trying to out-hit the other and
their scores were spoiled.
There were 6.o26 paid admissions TO.
day and a folimentary list Of 1y0O8
The adm mission fee was 81 plus war tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

Incidentally, Black cnspped a niblick
shot fifty yards from bunker into the
fifteenth cup this afternoon for an
eagle 2.
Playing game that could hardly be
surpassed for both steadiness and
brilliance, Black made tho thirty-six
holes Of to-day's play in 14x strokes
two less than his nearest rival. VIII
liam Melhorn, of Shreveport, La. pro
fessional, and three better than the
third scores, returned by Walter Hn-
gen, of Detroit, holder of the British
open championship, and Gene Sarazen,
Of Pittsburgh.
Following, In order, were Bobby
Jones, Atlanta, amateur, who scored
14e; Lloyd Gullickson, De Kalb, ILL.,,
professional, with lat; "Chick" Evans.
famous araateur; Laurie Ayton. local
professional, and Mike Brady, of De-
troit. with 14S each, and Jim Barnes,
present open title holder, with 149.
Among dozens Of other famous play
ers swept aside through Blacks great
club swinging were Abe Mitchell and
George Duncan, British pros; Jock
Hutchison, of Chicago, formerly Brit.
ish open champion; Jesse Guilford, OF
Boston, national amateur champion,
and Willie Hunter, former British
amateur titleholder.
Black Hopes to Repeat
Tonight Black confidently asserted
that tomorrow, in tho final thirty-six
holes of the tournament, he would re-
peat his two Ills Of to-day, but aside
from that he had little to say Of his
game.
Questions on golf caused him tc
switch the conversation repeatedly to
his one-and- one -half-year-ol grand
daughter out in California, for he Is
prouder Of being a grandfather at
forty-four than Of all the golf shots
ever made by himself, his eight broth
ers and three sisters, all OF them
golfers.
Pressed closely on golf, Black proudly
explained that in 1895 he caddied for
Harry Vardon in Scotland. Black in
1906 was an amateur in Troon, Scot
land--a plus six amateur, which IS
about the height of amsteurism. He
came to America in 1905 and, unable
to affiliate with a golf club, worked
as carpenter, winding up in San
Francisco six months later, where he
became a pro for club there. Eleven
years ago he went to the Claremon.
Club, at Oakland, and has been there
since.
If Black comes through tomorrow
in the final half of the championship
contest, it will be his first victory in
other than sectional tournament.
He barely got into this tournament.
When he asked for his caddy he was
told he was not on the entry lists.
1t developed that he had neglected to