davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
AMANDA BROOKS RESIGNS.
POSITION At cOULsON's

After continuous service with the
A. A. Coulson & Co. dry goods de-
partment, for third of a cen
tury as saleslady, Miss Amanda
Brooks several weeks ago rendered
her resignation, which became ef-
fective Monday evening. When
Miss Brooks first entered the store
it was under the firm name of Coul-
son, Dye & Co., and she has seen,
and done her part in helping. that
business grow to it's present large
capacity.
During the 33 years she was be-
hind the counter she made hosts of
friends by her efficiency. kindness
and consideration of those with
whom she had dealings. Few in
deed are the families in Morgan
county that do not know Amanda
Brooks. No one particular class of
people or friends were her favor
ties, but she had the faculty of max
ing all customers feel that they
were favorites and that she was
keenly interested in each of them.
Under the most trying circum-
stances she always retained her
pleasant, courteous demeanor. Her
services have been keenly appre-
ciated by the firm with which she
was for so many years employed, al
so by her associates in the store.
On the other hand she just as keen
ly appreciates the kind considera-
tion always accorded her by the pro-
prietors, Mr.. Coulson and his sons.
and their families, and she sewers
her relations with the very best of
feeling all around. Miss Brooks
sole object in resigning is in order
of work. She has accepted posi-
tiOn as cottage matron of girls at
the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Or
plans Home at Xenia, and leaves
Saturday to assume her new duties
There are 80 cottages in this home,
each in charge of matron. Miss
Elizabeth Fisher and Miss, Mary
Travis, both of this place, are mat
rons at this home. There are about
20 in each cottage, the ages rang
ing from Az to II years. Before
accepting the position Miss Brooks
went to Xenia Tuesday, to look the
situation over. She returned here
Wednesday night, and feels that she
will be well pleased with her new
work
When it became known generally
that she was to sever her relations
with the Coulson store, plans were
at once laid for big reception in
her honor, by her store associates
and friends, but owing to the fact
that she will begin her new duties
sooner than first planned, the re-
ception had to be abandoned. Miss
Brooks will take with her the deep
est friendships and best wishes oi
hundreds of persons, who desire fol
her abundant success.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
Death Of SANFORD BROWN
FOLLOWING An OPERATION

Mention was made in our last is
sue, of the serious illness of Mr.
Sanford Brown of Meigsville town
ship, who was taken to the Bethes-
da hospital "Wednesday evening for
an operation Thursday he under
went the operation which revealed
that his appendix had burst and
was of gangrenous nature. Then it
was known that his condition was
critical. He lived until Sunday ev-
ening when at 9 o'clock he passed
away. He was about as years OF
age, and was a son of the late Will
liam and Elizabeth Brown. His
wife who was Miss Rosa Phillis, sur
wives, also two children, Mrs. Ida
Ellsworth of Colfax, Ia, and Mr..
Marion Brown of Detroit, Mich. He
leaves one brother, Carleton Brown
of Idaho, and sister, Mrs. Eva
Mummey of Meigsville township,
this county. Mr.. Brown was a
member of the Salem M. P.
church, also of the Neelyville
grange.
The funeral will be held today at
one o'clock. Burial will be made in
the Mt. Carmel cemetery near his
late home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
Stockport Takes the Opener

On account of the wet weather
and bad roads, the opening game of
the series between Stockport and
ROCKY Glens was cancelled Sunday.
put Mondays game was played as
scneduled before good sized crowd
OF rams. The two teams were the
most evenly matched of any game
played here this season except that
stockport had the edge on the local
team in defensive play in this game.
The Rocky Glens made the most er-
rors and lost. In fact with the err
rors eliminated it would have been
a scoreless game at the end of the
ninth. Both pitchers were in fine
form and each earned, and deserv-
ed, shut out. On the offensive
Stockport got six hits for seven
bases while the home team had four
for six bases. Stockport is now
playing with the strongest line up of
any team the Glens have met this
season, and it is a tribute to Camp
bells pitching and the teams play
ing that the visitors were held as
they were while Stockport was com
PEELED to play to their limit and
take advantage of the breaks to get
the decision.
Another good feature of the
game was the fact that it was not
marred in any way by actions of the
players in unnecessary wrangling or
in rabid partisanship on the part of
the fans. Everybody was roofing
| for their favOrite team and did it
| in manner that left no question
| as to their feelings, but that, at the
same time, did not go to the extent
of creating sectional feeling. This
is as it should be in the interest of
good sports. The second game of
this series will be played at Malta
next Sunday and, as both teams
will be at their top strength, should
be another hard fought, close score
game. No fan can afford to miss
any game of this series.
Score by innings: 1913 456 789
Stockport :. 80. 900 800 000-3
Rocky Glens =. 100 900 001-2
Batteries-Gilmore and White;
Campbell and Nell. Struck out
Gilmore, 3; Campbell, 4. Bases on
balls Gilmore, /; Campbell, /.
Hit by pitcher-Gilmore, /. Two
base hits-G. Rast. 1; Skinner, 2.
Double plays-Stockport, /; Rocky
Glens, 2.
Notes
Gilmore was in fine form and had
excellent control all the way, while
Campbell was inclined to be wild
at first, but always frightened up in
the pinch.
Kennard's diving catch of a short
line drive to left was easily the fea-
ture play of the game. He caught
| the ball at his shoe tops and went
completely over.
G. Rast for Stockport. with a
double and single, and Skinner for
the Glens, with two doubles. carried
off the batting honors.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
Death Of Mrs. James Bozman

Mrs. Myrtle Bozman, wife of
Jas. Bozman. of Benwood, w. Va,
died there Tuesday morning in a.
hospital where the week previous
she had undergone an operation.
She was past 36 years of age, and
besides her husband is survived by
three sons--Fred, Everett and
Floyd Bozman, all of the home. She
was daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Rease Jones. The Bozman fam
lily formerly lived here. Besides the
husband and sons she is survived
by the following brothers and sis
ters: Mrs. George NJ Savage of this
place; Mrs. Chester Smith, Malta;
Mrs. Willard Davis, Hooksburg;
Mrs. Maude Henery, Millfield; Mr..
Rev Jones, of this place, and JOS
eph and James Jones of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. BoZman was member of
the Christian church, and was much
devoted to her family. The body
will be brought to the home of her
sister Mrs. Chester Smith, Malta,
this afternoon, and the funeral will
be held at the Smith home Friday
at p. m. Interment will be made
in the Malta cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
The White Reunion

The first reunion of the White
family and relatives was held in
| the grove near the home of Carl
White Aug. 81. Members and
! friends of the family to the number
of IA were present. 25 families be-
| ing represented. Those from dis
tance were Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Musser of Jane Lew, w. Va, Frank
White and w A. Torimer and fam
lilies of GAINESVILLE. Mrs. MN. Covert,
Harry Covert end wife and Charles
Covert and family of Cumberland.
The forenoon was spent in So
cial manner, while the ladies spread
long table from the well filled
baskets of eats There was chicken,
and veal loaf, roast pork, roast beef,
sandwiches of many kinds, salads,
pickles. cheese, pie, cake, ice cream,
hot coffee. lemonade, grapes, peach
es and apples. The afternoon was
spent in pitching horse shoes, and
with piano and violin music by Har-
riet and Lucille Lorimer and singing
by number of the young folks.
Horse back riding was greatly en-
ioyed by Pearl Miller and Lucille
Lorimer.
The company was called to or
der by Frank White, and a business
session was held 1t was decided
to hold the reunion next year in the
same place. Frank White was chos-
en- president of the committee;
George Finney secretary and trea-
surer: Bessie White, Pearl Miller
and Marietta White committee on
entertainment; Jas. Hunter, Hoad
White and Ray Roberts committee
on arrangement. Much apprecia-
tion is due Mr.. and Mrs. Carl White
for their generosity and labor which
meant to each one present a happy
| day.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
Nice Treat at County Home

Last Sunday afternoon Rev
Frank Gillian and ]. N. Barlow oi
Malta and Mr.. G. A. Gaylord of this
place went down to the county
home, and took with them gener-
GUS treat of watermelon and ice
cream for the people who have their
home there. This treat was furnish
ed from the proceeds of a collection
taken last Christmas time, by the l.
O. o. F. lodges here and in Malta
Rev. Gillian also held short SER
vices, giving an interesting talk,
and Mr.. Barlow and Mr.. Gaylord
also made short talks. The occasion
was very pleasant one. and much
appreciated by those in whose hon.
or it was held.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
Bradford-Huffman wedding

Miss Charlotte Huffman, a niece
of Mrs. Hugh Donahue and Mrs.
Clara Whipple of this place, was
married in Columbus Tuesday to
Mr.. Robert Bradford Of that city.
They left at once on trip to st.
Louis. They will make their home
in Columbus. Mr.. Bradford is a
member of the Bradford firm, shoe
manufacturers. Mrs. Bradford has
been for some time stenographer
in the office of the Big Four rail-
road in Columbus. Her many
friends in this locality will unite in
extending best wishes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
Marvellous Operation

We can see what is being done in
the medical profession by the fol-
lowing example: Morris Hawkins,
of Beloit, some time ago got blood
poisoning in his thumb, which turn
ed into gangrene. This was eating
the flesh from his. thumb. and prob
ably later would have killed him,
but Doctor Barnard of Alliance,
made use of the new discovery call
ed Woolf Patching. He made an in
cision in Mr.. Hawkins side and
placed the thumb in the incisien.
This healed over and was then cut
out, forming flesh and skin on. the
thumb. Finally the thumb is heal
ed over and is as good as ever
Sebring Times.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
AT THE CHURCHES
Bristol I-DeerfieId

Bristol-Sunday school at 10 a
m. Preaching at II.
Deerfield-Shnday school at p
m. Preaching at 3.-W. M. Mack
ay, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday school at 8 a. m. Preach
ing service at 10 o'clock. Rev. F
T. Cartwright will fill the pulpit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
Liberty Pool Room Sold

Gus Morris, who has been the
proprietor/of the Liberty Pool room
on Center street. next to the Perk-
fns barber shop, has sold out to Mr..
Will Savage, who took possession
Tuesday. Mr.. Morris went back to
GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
Pleasant Family Gathering

The aged Mrs. VIM Spencer OF
this place had as guest Saturday
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Spencer and daughter Wilda and
Clarence Rox, of Bloom; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Spencer and children
Ethel, George, Helen and Frances
of Rowland; Mrs. Carrie Richardson
and son Clarence of GAINESVILLE Mrs.
Alice Huntsman and daughter Cora
Mae of Marion; Mrs. Mamie Rox and
daughter Virginia Lea, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Jackson, Mrs. Clara
Harlan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Anderson and granddaughte Imo-
gene, all of McConnelsville. All
brought well filled baskets. A fine
dinner was served and everybody
had an ENJOYABLE time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
Miss Sarah Harlan Dies

Miss Sarah briggs Harlan, aged
about So years, died Wednesday ev-
ening about o'clock at the home
of her niece Mrs. I. H. Shilling OF
the Morganville vicinity. She had
been in very poor health for LONG
time. Death was due to general
infirmities. Her parents were the
late Ezekiel and Sally Harlan, and
she was born in Bloom township
this county, where much Of her life
was spent. One brother, Benjamin
Harlan Of Duncan Falls, survives.
When residing in Bloom township
Miss Harlan was faithful attend
ant at the Rural Dale Baptist
church, and was a highly regarded
woman.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday at 2 p. m. at the Malta M. E.
church. Interment will be made in
the McConnelsville cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
Starts in Fourth Grade

Harold Finley, the precocious six
year old SON of Atty and Mrs. H.
n. Finley, was started to school
Monday for the first. He commenc-
ed In the fourth grade, which is go-
ing to be very easy for him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
Deaths Toll

August 81 to September :

August 81 to September 2
Mrs. r. S. Parrish, Belle Valley
Sanford Brown, Meigsville TIP.
Mrs. Jas. Bozman, Benwood, w. Va
Hayden Greenlee, Tulsa, Okla.
VIM. Murphey. Malta
Mrs. Annie Ellis, Tabor.
Miss Sarah Harlan. Malta Rt.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
Rev. J. S. Deedrick Married

Relatives in Canton, o., re-
ceived announcement Saturday of
the marriage of their nephew
Rev. J. Sylvester Deedrick, of
Correctionville, Ia, to Miss Grace
Parkinson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Parkinson, of LIE Mars,
Ia. Mrs. Deedrick is a teacher in
the high schools of lie Mars. Mr..
Deedrick is a son of Rev. and Mrs.
J. A. Deedrick of Waterloo, and
former Canton boy. At the age of
Is years young Mr.. DeeGrick was
ordained a minister in the First
United Evangelical Synod and has
been pastor of the First U. E.
church at Correctionville the past
four years, where they will reside.
His mother will be remembered as
Miss Lille Bartlett, former Wa
terford girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Deed
rick are preparing themselves for
missionaries and next year will go
to the Far East to take up their life
work there. Rev. Deedrick is a-cou-
sin of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stanley,
of Waterford route, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Bingham, of Palmer
Beverly Dispatch.
Rev. j. Sylvester Deedrick is
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Deedrick, formerly of this place,
now of Cleveland.
G. III. Bowen. Road Inspector
Mr.. G. H. Bowen was appointed,
last week, inspector on the Zanes-H
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07

Monday, while in the act of crank
| ing car, Mr.. Ivers Hooper of this
place had small bone In his right
wrist broken, when the auto back
fred.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07

Miss Isabel Calvert Of Malta is
attending Athens high school and is
making her home with her sister
Mrs. c. r. Triplett of that place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
Cobb Property Sold

Mrs. Mary Huffman of this place
has purchased of the Cobb heirs the
old Cobb homestead here near the
Bone Milling Co., which she will re-
model and use for her home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
Meeting Of Chapter 10

There will be a meeting of Nc
Connelsville Chapter 1872 R. A. NJ,
tonight, Sept. Z, at 7:30.-A. H.
Mercer, III. p. J. D. Erwin, Sec'y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
N. & N. School Opens

stances. with total enrolment in
both school buildings of $40, and a
few others are yet to start. In the
high school there are 43 seniors,
54 juniors, 81 sophomores. and "a
freshmen. The high school enroll
ment while not so large as last year,
is bigger than it was thought it
would be, and it apparently is not
affected to any extent by the various
high schools of the county, as we
stated in our last issue it might be.
Prof. B. F.. Fulks enters upon his
third year as superintendent. Mr..
H. D. Bishop is high school princi-
pal. and instructor in Manual Train
ing. and Physics.
The other high school teachers
and subjects taught are:
Mrs. Evelyn True Button, Latin
and Bookkeeping.
Miss Marie Jewett, English.
Miss Hollis Lenhart, English and
French.
Mrs. Ruby Palmer, Mathematics.
Miss Minnie Johnson, Biology and
General Science.
Mr. Harry Fast, History and Ath-
letics.
Mr. O. L. Young. Vocational Agri-
culture (enrollment, 15).
Miss Marian Hutson, Home Eco
nomics (enrollment. 800.
Grade Teachers
The enrolment and teachers of
the various grades follow:
1st Grade, Malta. 12-Miss Cor
inthia Whipple. teacher.
1st Grade. McConnelsville, 35-
Miss Velma Mckinney.
End Grade, Malta, 23-Miss Mae
Glass.
End Grade, ,McConn., 3O-Miss
Edna Earich
srd Grade, Malta, 17-Miss Mae
Glass.
srd Grade. McConn., 19-Miss
Florence Gatewood.
4th Grade, Malta, 21-Miss Ola
Earich.
4th Grade, McConn., 33-Miss
Pearl Woodward.
5th Grade, Malta, 11-Miss Ola
Earich.
5th Grade, McConn., 2S-Miss
Margaret Cunningham.
6th Grade, Malta, IA = G.. n.
Frash.
9Th Grade, McConn., 81 Rich
ard Mckinney.
7th Grade, Malta, &C. N.
Frash.
7th Grade, McConn., 2s-Robert
Wetherell
Sth Grade, Malta, 15-W. B.
Drake.
sth Grade, McConn., 22-P. G.
Ball.
The county normal, Miss Jessie
Wells, instructor, which is held in
the Malta building, has an enroll
ment of 34
last year,. L. Shilling, high
school building: M. F. Sheets, Nc
Connelsvile grades, and John w.
Taylor, Malta grades.
Attend State Session Jr. O. z. A. NJ.
Mr.. L. T. Connor of the local Jr.
O. U. A. NJ. attended the state ses-
sion of that order held last Monday
and Tuesday at Tiffin. 1t was quite
a gathering, since it was the 50th
annual session of the state council,
and as a special feature the fine new
Jr. 0. U. A. m. high school building
was dedicated. There were over
400 delegates present. Tiffin is the
seat of the National Orphans home
of the Junior order. This high
school building is for the use of the
Junior order orphans who are at the
orphans home of the same place.
Since it is national home, and
children attend from all over the
United States, it is maintained by
the Junior order. National officers
as well as state officers were pres
ent.
Music was furnished by the home
boys band, and the address of well
Come was made by Mayor Unger of
Tiffin, himself a graduate of the
home. We quote but a single para
graph of his address: "The Jr. o.
U. A. M. stands for law and order.
1t has nothing for AIRED flag, whether
it be that of anarchy or the Ku
Klux Klan." Besides addresses by
the state and national officers, Hon.
S. D. Fess spoke.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
COCHRAN { P|NKERTON CD,
FILES DISSOLUTION PAPERS

"In relation to the dissolution of
The Cochran & Pinkerton Co., cor
poration. organized under the laws
of Ohio,' is the title of a new suit
filed, Wednesday afternoon. Under
the same date appears the docket
entry: Hearing on petition for dis
solution of The Cochran & Pinker-
ton Co., "a corporation. This cause re-
ferred to Mr.. L. T. Gray, who is
hereby appointed referee herein.
Ordered that all persons interested
having cause to show why it should
not be dissolved, appear before
said referee on Sept 80, 1922, at
the court room, McConnelsville, and
said referee is directed to hear said
case and make due report to this
court of all matters and things per-
tanning to its affairs, and that no.
tice be published according to law" /"
In the petition filed the petition
ers state that they have discovered
that the stock, property and effects
of the corporation have been so re-
duced by losses or otherwise as to
not afford a reasonable security for
those who may deal with it, and
that they deem it beneficial to the
interests of the stockholders that
the corporation be dissolved; that at
meeting of stockholders held Aug
20, it was decided that petitioners
be authorized to apply for a judg-
ment dissolving said corporation
and for the appointing of a receiver
to wind up it's affairs" The petit
TONERS annex the following, show
ing the condition of affairs. as fol-
lows: Under real and personal prop
erty and accounts receivable:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07

The consideration for the above
is money borrowed.
Under accounts payable 1853 firms
are named totaling as per general
ledger Aug. 81, 1922, sum of $685.
676.45.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07

G. III. Bowen. Road Inspector
Mr.. C. H. Bowen was appointed,
last week, inspector on the Zanes-|
Vile road.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Gases Filed

Ida HOtchkiss, Ora Campbell and
Ethel Lawlor have, filed suit for par
titiOn against Clark James, Hulda
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07

Also claims against A. P. Pinker-
ton now in litigation, of uncertain
amounts are listed with the above.
Inventory of capital stock names
ia stockholders with 412 a shares
preferred and 978, common, with a
total amount paid in of $149,05O.OO.
Under notes payable, claims are
listed as follows:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

After this date, I will shoot to
kill all dogs hunting young birds
on my farm, known at the Gray
Farm. If you have a good bird
dog and value him, please protect
same by keeping him up. 7-10-tf
JOHN B. GRAY
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-14
PERSONAL ITEMS
OCAL AND
SOCIETY NEWS

visit friends
NJ Y. l.. Harrell returned
M, '.lav from Wilson and other;
!eG ;u+s in North Carolina.
n. ! y. Hall drove to Rocky
,t.,lnt early this morning to
, ,nrnd the day on buslenss.
uisses Mary and Hattie Weeks
.nI father. Mr.. G. c: Weeks,
S "l Yesterday in Richmond ' a.
Miss Rosa Codd Smith, of
por+smouth. Va, is visiting her
a,,nr Mrs. 3. F. Weaver.
Mr. T. B. Goodwin and family
+r,.,ed Yesterday from a visit
to Willoughby Beach, Va.
N. and Mrs. Bonnie Hancock
AND Mr. and Mrs. w. 7. Hancock
Gravs 10 Rocky Mount yesterday
Mis-, Reba Cherry returned
Yesterday from a vacation at
Montreal. \. {
Mr. Stuart Smith spent yester-
dav IN Halifax on professional
Business.
Nessrs. Josh Robertson and }.
l. Hooker returned yesterday
from Richmond, Va, where they
have spent d few days
Mars. Sam Hanff left yester
dav Cor visit to Raleigh and
the mountains Of North Caro-.
lima
Ne,>rs. ]. Il. Alexander, Jr.:
and Allison Mcdowell drove t
Weldon and Roanoke Rapids
Yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Allison Mcdowell return
ed yesterday from visit to rel
atlves at Nadesboro, being &C
COMMANDED from Weldon by Mr.
Mcdowell.
Nessrs. c. II. England ant
Mills K:tchin will return t.
Washington, D. c. today afte,
visiting Hon. and Mrs. Claud
hitchin.
Miss Lizzy Grantham, Of Edge
combe General Hospital, Tar
boro, is nursing Mr.. A. Pau
kitchin, who is i'll at his home O
Main Street, North.
There will be an importan
meeting Of the Chamber .
Commerce at 600 in Directors
Room Of the Scotland Neck Banl
All members urged to be presen
Mrs. J. Il. Isinoele and daugl
ter, Of Washington, n. c., VIII
nave been visiting Mr.. and Mr.
Y: ii. Johnson, left yesterda
stterno0n.
NesSrs. George Andrews, N. ]
TWre we Sterling Gary, w. !
WHITE and DR.. J. e. Shields r.
turned this morning from a fe
c r fishing trip to Gardner
pr {. c. Hunt, Federal Vete
III w" w." inspector, who has bee
\ tL;l Nnle among the farmers
ana ,1I 1 for the past ten day
~boa. 40 has inoculated ju
ti~a Of thousand hogs in tn
ona s, ledVes to date for his hea
''''7fs at Washington, N. c..
,on a'r 3: $. J. Hinsdale and chill
i aal Of Aberdeen. arrived veste
sdalo.l eIiloon to visit Mrs. Hi
Smitb , mother, Mrs. Norfle
tur p'n | Mrs. Hinsdale will !
cliIdrnn'o' lne Sunday, leaving t!
Mr. and l mere On August fir
Aberdoa WIS lilnsdale will lea
Mr. :'F Pi;,, for Burlington, whe
ban" . s1 becomes Cashier