davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
BANKER, CHlRGEO WITH
KIDNAPPING, IS FINED
AssistAnt Cashisr Of Enid Bank
Escapes jail Sentence; Three
Striking oAopmen Sent To
Logan County Bastile

E.capinT jail sentence. whleh Was
later naesed sut 10 his compainIuan.
Charles o'cpnn0s. assistant cashier
az the Garfield rcunsy bank of Enid.
was found guilty IN Judge costerals
division Of tha linked States district
court here isto rridsy evening and
was aasu4srd a fine OF $500
The specific charge was Kidnapping
" ] smith. railway shop noarunion
worker Aukunt 5 and taking him
tweniy miles Ia shs soantrs and fore.
inx him 10 walk home
Tho case was hauflled BIZ William
A Maurer. unlted s&asas attorney for
the western aistric, y. c.ukiahpma. ano
Roy W. Lewis. assistant Cnlbsd states
attorney.
Testimony showed that whAe ~
Conner did not participate in the
might party" which took smith from
enid to Memo and dumped him bu' a.
one Of the instlgssorw of the affair
ne afoso Inc party IN han car Nithous
resistance. the Judge sasd
stay of execution for ten days was
granted when notice Of m apF cal wa
given BY 0'Conne : attorneys. Bond
of $1,000 was given
Three OF the men who were mem
| hers ~ tho marty wefp given epntane.
OF sixty days In The Logan county jaiI
upon entering pleas or guilty. Thel
were q. r Henningion, H. " Whiten-
eek and John HnodgfasF. all of Enid
Charges against stanley Roberts, an
other defendant. 10 the same case
were dismissed. lie testified for thN
prosecution.
Trial of number OF striking shol
workers fiom Tulsa wns started today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
LIONS HT CHICKEN
DINNER At PARK
Delightful Time Enjoyed BY Club
Msmbsrs. Their Ladies' and
Some Guests: To Aid
Hospital Work

After sbs ball game between lhs
LIONS aad the DuMolas tealaa yw@-
sesday evening sha iAens enjoyed q
delightml pienIe dinner II Mln.sal
Wells Park. prepared and s.Yyvd Ny
the l.lenesN.s. Fried chicken, csmnsfy
style. with al ~ tho appaslsinx
,ssmmings waa ssrswd and s.nsly
enjoyea by all Ice cream and eaAs
fuilownd.
Amer the feast short huslne~s
assssen waa held a witch Il was
asf~ea 10 furnish cars for The house
~ haas~ canvass 10 gather donasicna
Of fruit, Jelly and iams for the Al.
w. hospital rhls snovemerts lxyws
eses, Ia mot original with the Ia0ns.
a. all civic clubs aud many lndl-
siduals and shufeh organizations
have Joined 10 make Il real com
manliy n,oswmcuf. lslonN, their
guests and tho hdlcS all had flns
simie.
Tue next nestlnx of The club viii
be held VI Mineral walis Park nea,
friday o. & o'clock IN the .ynnlns
1iI Lioas are urged 60 be oa hand
with well filled aisak~ss, pava q
Campbell, owner of the pandsrIns
soaseriai paslors was slecsed q
membership
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
Another |
Strike
Outrage

Port Worth. Tex, Aug -
Mrs ", L Hinsklsy. who disap.
p~ar~d Thursday morning ~
tween her home and she MILLER
Manufacturing company, where
aha wAs employed. tslsphcned
from Dallas at itt Saturday
morning stating hal shs hAd
been kidnapped rhursdAy ~ ,
a. M. and carried In An AstSmo~
bile out ON the square lins rod,
stripped of her clothing fsum ~
waist UP. her shoes taken or md
cut 10 pieces. and isfA bound
with a wire and SONS psscss a
rope. She alleged that : nhan
drove the ear and that four 10.
men took part In ths assault
nhs 10 a worker ~ : plant
where 4 strike u In prusrv~.
Walking back toward River
side bare footed and half drsAn.
"a. Ahs wax found NY : uiotovtas
Who offered assistance ohe told
him that shs WAS afraid ~ rsturn
home, has that she would hks -
20 u her slssers honse IN Dallas.
The man tDk her 70 Dallas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
Mayor Defies Dry Lam

citizens viii welcome good
beer aa Il relief from Nleh
q condition I"
Substitution of malt
liquors for water Ia
Johnst0wm. Pa, would
run a.foul of the prohihi.
ton laws, II the beer con.
tsina more than one haIf
~ ONE per cent alcohol,
Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes said today.
Mr. Haynes declared
that be had only xsen
nwespaper reports 81 ths
authorization given hy
Mayor tanffieId for nae
81 real beer IN the place
Of water aud therefore lte
could not announce any
plan 20 meet such a situa.
iion, lie added. however.
that IL the prohibition
laws were violated the
prohibition enforcement
forces would take the
necessary action,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

Johnstcwn, Pa, Aug.
VI. Brewers and saloon.
keepers Of Johnstown
have been notified ly
Mayor Joseph Caufficld
that they may mann.
fartnre aud sell good
beer and IL they sell
poor beer thy will he
arrested. The mayor said
be took the step 10 see II
h. could not rid The
city Of bootleggerH who
have been selling poison.
Gus liquor NJ fabulous
prices. Z
My order. = said
Mayor Garfield, this
morning, ''was called
forth for two reasons
While II il aimed al the
bootleggcrs mainly. I also
had in mind the fact that
the eiiy's water supply Ia
not III for nsc. The
water IN absolutely i'm.
pure. and I'm sure our
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

virtually IL completed Now. whers
the worlds richest village formerly
was located there stands fsw old
buildings. the tract being dotted with
the erumbled fonndations " the re-
moved structures.
On the other hand where once lay 4
sivhtless, bush.covercd tract III land
there now stands the town of New
Hibbing, the metropolis of lhe most
valuable ore mining center In the
world.
Entire houses which formerly stood
on the old fownsite now are 4 part Of
the New IIibbing. having been femov-
"a In sections upon huge motor trucks.
IIibbinR's new business quarter Ii
one Of the bright spots of the mining
country. Large office and store
(Qe0etnood a rnoo ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
FIELDS CLUB HOLD
A MEETING HERE,

.'he John Fields s-for-Oovernor ciaa
helc kn enthusiastic and well att ,ae-
e. meeting al the couyi house las.
aitas at watch time plans werv
leatslsel, adopted for waglnx ssltf
canIaisn Tor the republican sicAe',
ecasty and state, this fall. yohn
Adams rrssided and Dr. w. y. Fur
rcw ,eok the minutes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
HEAVY RAINFALL AT
ENID LAST NIGHT

Enid. Aug 1.-TWO persons IN
Iu ed and d property loss of $4,000
resulted from high wind accompany
Ing IN inch and half rain that ~
here In three hours last nIghf
Mr. and Mira ~ A. blanchard were
10th seriously injured when ths,'
homs saa blown more than rs ystts
b. he storm The damage was COO
fined to small section IN the west
part OF tho city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

The state levy this year will be one
half mill, the iowest since statehood.
Heretofore the stata levy has ranged
from enc and a halt mills 10 the limit,
three and half mills. The low state
levy viii IN measure. compensate for
the adverse assessed valuation of tho
county this year
The depreciation Ia the price OF all
farm commodities and live stock
lowered the showing here as well MS
elsewhere In the state The public
service corporations also turned In a
lower valuation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
Reds In
Strike Use
Dynamite

Chiesgn, Aug. ls.--wiih rail
road peace apparently hanging Ia
the balance until next weincs
day. when spokesnAar for the
railroads and striking shopmen
are due 10 meet again. dynamite
and violence kept the strike from
tagging.
Oatbursts occurred az scatter
ed points from the Atlantic 10
the Pacific. Bombs were thrown
into the Aschison. Topeka a
Santa Fe yards al Albuquerque,
N. H.. and a heavy blast rocked
the tressle of a Chesapeake 4
Ohio railroad bridge near Hunt.
ington w. Va, early today. Ac-
coriing to early reports neither
explosion caused much damage.
Dynamite tore up the track OF
the Illinois Central at Padnrha,
KY. jast ahead Of a coal train.
Two passenger trains and a
freight had passed short time
before and the explosion burst
behind bridge crew The ON.
coming coal train was tagged
In time 10 prevent a wreck
Transportation difficulties due
10 unauthorized strikes OF train
crews continued 10 clsar away
rapidly as the trainrnen returned
10 their jobs.
New complications on the
Missouri Pacific arose when 30
per cent OF the brotherhood of
railway clerks employed on the
road voted In favor Of a strike
The result Of the vote was seu'
10 international headquarters of
the clerks union al Cincinnati
II was said that no walkcut was
contemplated until further at.
scmpts ut settlement Of contro-
yersies were made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

Pisssbargh, Aug ls.--Gene sarxen,
the PitxsbargA double barreied goii
genius. protected Suddenly 20 The
highest psanacle Of she games fame,
today was s~nmped with mesSs ges
ncngratulasing him on the annexlnr
the national professional champion
ship a. the ,reacherous oakmon,
links here yesterday. His future
course was undeeided. He had be.
fore him today dozen invitations
for lucrative engagements.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
ABANDONED ENGINES
USED ~ SANTA re

Tulsa. Aug l9-Hriy this rear
the motive power cfficsais Of the
santa Fe decided that the l.soo type
Of prairie freight locomotives were
inadequately constructed for the
heavy oil traffic. 50 all were repair
"a end then side-sracked with the
cabs boxed up
After the shopmen's strike got un-
der way end locomotives began to be
laid up sor necessary bettsrmenss
/, was decided that the lsco class
enginey we're all right after all fo'
sersios and today they are found n
use. where heretofore all were idle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
ONE Of JUDGE b0lEs'
THEORIES IS FslVEl
-~~~--4~~--~~
Parolled Prisoner, Who Prunsised
70 Be Good. Arrested For
Stealing Two
Bicycles

Judge noles " ksadiy persen and
10 lealens In the disposition of cases
Involving yeunx pccsae Usualiy
sfseg hesrsnx tAe evidence he
Axssssex penalty and thea u he
shinks the oase juststsss n. and he
fre9aensiy does. be parul,x the young
prisoner. psnding good behavior
nut someinaes. like the traditional
cat they come back
This Is true in the case of enc
julius Green. young negro. whom
judge Boies lsroll@l some time ~ec
The Judge xas 20 certain that hs
had done the right thing 10 this case
that he used yoang 0reens case ~
an illustratln when defentinw his
paroi method. during the campaign
just closed.
nut the icke y On the Judge In tails
case.
Yesterday Claude Mlse clsy mar.
shal of Cresesnt arrested two negro
boys who had stolen bicycles ia their
possession. The arrests we're made
on sire from sheriff Rolsx4son
who tssid Mise 70 hold two negro
loys who hs though had started tina,
way with she stolen wheels.
When the boys we're brought 10
Guthrie. Robertson was surprised TO
find that Julius was one Of the
thieves.
Tho wheels stolen belonged 70
Esuther Arnold and Charles wench OF
this city and were taken after n
eisaock Thursday night The other
boy charged with theft Of ,he wheels
IL ]. w. J9rks. local negro youth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
GREAT FORREST FIl.Es
AisE UNDER CONTntM

Duluth Mlnna Ana ~ Afssr =
nlsht N virtual calm. men flkhslua
tho forVNt fires In nurshsfn MInns*
sosa. sss out today 10 attempt 10 get
a straugiehold on the yarlDua hlazea
hefora they eonid be utlrr~l into
ErrateF menaeea BY heavy ~lnda A
llshi dfssflIng fsla. foil saFiY today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
inisH FACTIONS IN
SPIRITED FouR HOUR Fian

Belfast AuK ia spirited fight
" -four hours duration occurred aasiy
today between National troops and
Republican irrcgaiars al Dungoolsy
On the fsonlh Armagh borders. Tha
Republicans finally fled acrosa she
border with the Free ssasess In prr.
suit No details OF casualties wsru
reported up TO this afsernoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
AERRlck GOES TO SULPHUR
LEGION MEETING

Edgar Henick. member Of the ex-
ecutive committee OF the state Amer
icsn Legion organization. LETT today
for sulphur where meeting will be-
'hsld today. The dedication OF the state
'tubercular hospital for returned sold
iers win be- staged there sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
Liquor Valued at
100000 Is
Taken By Raiders

New Nsshsiss. N, " Ass w.
l,sves waived ~ sscccoc. ! mssss
driven yacht. three aasemeessss sra
f,ssssn prisoners ~srs saksr cary
to-day il : raid ~ shs local pelses
on : eesi eempznys decks
rns police s~rap~d down on sNs
dosk ~ tAs efe~ ~ the yacht ~sns
assN. was unlesdsne lss cargo. Ft.
sesn msr tried 10 Get s~sy s1s sss
IN hoos The peiles eemesa shs vArs
eus coal rseAess on the psss. siss1ly
sssslna sIl " them ssssps sss cap.
tain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

he said, bnt am encouraged greatly
by the little ! have been able TO save.
want to get married next spring and
that takes money"
The youth, who is now overseeing
the concrete work on factory build
Ing HI progress Of construction, terms
lbs present work tthe hardest job !
ever had adding that often the
days work runs into the night /"
When Rev. v. D. Hawk Of the
Church Of Christ, Virginia, ILL.,, was
offered the usual vacation he made
counter proposal to his church board
Of trustees. The church parsonage
needed coat Of paint. re offered
TO do the work IL the church would
furnish the paint. He put ii his
vacation painting the house ond de-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
JAPANESE MATCHES Pop
uLAR ~ PHILIPPINES

Toxic. Aug. 1s.-Se7erty rer cent o.
mstches consumed In the Philippine
Islsnds are Of Japanese manufacture
according to report Of Counsui Gen
traI sngimura 10 tie foreign office
There are s6me American ard Chinese
matches imported and German and
Dutch manufacturer tried for an op-
ening bot the report says the Japan
&c we're able 10 underseli them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

New York, Aug, 19The five
great railroad brotksrhoods which
have stepped into the nationwide
shopmens' strike as mediators,
Yesterday offered 10 the roads
what they termed a practical
proposition for peace and the
49, -----.-------
fCnntfnued ON PAGE 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

Fort Worth. Ter, Aux. H.
Buxinsss msn holding : uAss
meeting this morning. adopted :
resolution calling upon local cf.
ficsrs TO protscs shs garment
making plants during shs prss1n!
opsu shop striks. cr they would
ask Governor Nsff for rAnxsss.
Disorder, including the kidnAp-
ping of women b womsns hAvs
been In progress since Monday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

r u Mltehsil was arrested " the
city police seaay oa 4 ghaFxs at pass"
Iag d ~h0t ehsek@ foF tau vn rsts
Ffaa0s lia wam turned eysr 10 ths
csunty cor prosecution
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

Mss, n " lioheFeeht and asu4 itai
q "a Weatheffnsd an sp~HaInk
several days with hes sistefs Mrs.. u.
X ssshrsfFwr ana Mrs " rraysns,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19


When ]. r. Carnes OF 81. Paul. was
sentenced to 60 days in the work.
house for petty larceny. after he had
admitted his identity when Her.
tiIIion photograph taken Nix years ago
was shown him, be was asked II he
had anything 10 say.
Yes, Judge, have That picture
there is me all right. but cant you
take another ones I'm . lot better
looking than that.
His wish was not granted.
Moving of IIibbing, Minn, q village
of 1900 inhabitants, considered BY
engineers 70 Be one Of the great
achievements Of the twentieth century,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

The @I.inssFs~ ssll h~ ~
aaa vtll nse.s sAs nusssO y
ths huMa 9Fssuna
ussshsss ball fsns sh~s
IN fall tArcs sAesssy 70
sirss sanss N lhe ~ u Y "
the looal xroHa'ia. TheF~ -
more genes before sAe srA@ssa sso@aa
on aspssmt~e iata.
seok taes and sell aiased 1AHAm
from the tad@ns ~ q seoFe ~ I
~ =
~lf the aomsa fans well sIys shs
hoss abe encouragement they u~FIs,
W. viii aals the aes@on NJ shs lead
~ shs disisissss" said ue"sse rad
today rNoshsnx pMsa fsp snis q
team ~ aaisk "a enthusiastic saE-
port EFem The sssnst stand. sha
bleas hefs and the possk~t boakl hs
sddsa.
The xAme Yesterday rweiss'l n
followaS
Nrore BY lnnsnAs " w
Guthrie ~ ios cea eeAa !
a -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
Horrors! MIionares Son Goes To Work and Likes It :.

eInred the change 81 work was 4 rest
for him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

(Continued on PAGE 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

stlinson. Aag 10 ,'lsntum ahus as
W leon hefe Friday . 10 o
ssnars BIZ inninEs. "a. r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

Elisnnn. Aug 10 vi Reno asfsAss.
The Orphans to Il ilaFbar, III IsMra
struck cut aasea men and alinw 4.
tW Viz acssfsred hl,a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

ienninFs and siaFK. aslllvF. SseAlsy
and Blair.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-08
Blue x mark. Pay up.

Look out for that blue X mark
on front of your paper.
Mr.. c. M. Benson, wife and
two children came here last Sum
day to live. He represents the
Durham Life Ins. Co.
Union service will be held Sum-
day night at the Chautauqua
tent; the sermon will be preach.
ed by Rev. Howard HartzelE.
Mrs. L. c. Montague and
daughters, Louise and Evelyn,
have moved into the Entwistle
house recently occupied by Mrs.
Eugene Payne and family.
Misses Edith and Caroline
Holmes came last Thursday from
Asheville with Misses Dorothy
and Elsie Farley; the four will
return to Asheville next Monday.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-08
Social
tContributed)
Additional Social Items on Page 5,

The younger society set of
Rockingham were guests at a
porch. party Tuesday evening,
when Thomas and Jennie Wall
McRae entertained. Fruit punch
was served throughout the even
ing. Many games were played
on the lawn, besides the dancing,
which was greatly enjoyed.
Those invited were: Miss Virgin
la FaysouX and Hugh Causey;
Rebecca Covington, Harry West;
Cath Cole, Glen Smith; Leila
Cameron, Everett Hamer; Jessie
McAulay, Frank Ellerbe; Minnie
Bonner Guthrie, Annie Webb;
Rosa Steele, VIM. Ed. Harrison;
Beulah Bolton, Clay and Jim
Bell; Bess Thomas Covington,
Walter Jones, Jr.; Minnie Le-
Grand Baldwin, Arthur Glenn
Corpening; Sarah Everett, Thos.
McRae; Anna Scales Parsons,
Nicholas Dockery; Frances Nc
Phail, Bob Cole; Mary Lilies, Fred
Hicks; Mary Corpening, Jay
Helms; Nettie Fowlkes and Leila
Purvis; Wilburn McRae. Ice
cream and cake were served.
Miss Helen Long graduated
from Columbia University, New
York, in physical education, on
Wednesday of this week; she will
arrive in Rockingham tonight to
remain until July 9TH, when she
will 60 to Camp Greystone, at
Tuxedo, between Asheville and
Hendersonville to be councillor
in physical athletics during six
weeks. Next fall she will belong
to the Physical Department at
Garrison Forest School, near
Baltimore, Md.
Miss Myra Ormond will leave
next week for Asheville to attend
summer school; she will be away
about six weeks.
Mrs. Julia Thomasson and
little daughter, Bette, are visit
ing the parents of Mrs. Thomas
son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Brewer,
on Everett street.
Mr.. Francis Steele arrivey from
Augusta Military Institute, at
Fort Defiance, Va, and is with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Steele, for the summer holidays.
Mrs. Henry D. Ledbetter is ex
pected home from Charlotte this
Thursday evening where she has
been with her small son, Henry
Jr., who three weeks ago was
taken to that city for an operat-
ion for appendicitis. The little
fellow was very sick but is now
well enough 10 be brought home.
Mrs. George Steele spent We'd
nesday in Charlotte, on business.
Mrs ]. ". Leak entertained at a
charming morning sewing party this,
Thursday. morning complimentary to
Mrs. Harry GaSkinS. who leaves Friday.
and Miss Mary Brockenborough.
Mrs. Robert Mckenzie leaves next
Monday for the State College whittier she
goes to attend Summer School.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Leath have as
their guest Miss Margaret Scott, of Burke
vile Va, neice Of Mr.. Leath. Next
week they will have Miss Pat Cox, Of
Wadesboro, over for visit.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-08
Seaboard Ry. Schedule.

Phone Post-Dispatch 1872, you
items of news.
| Miss Mamie Monroe is attend
ing the Summer School at Cul
lowhee.
The Ark is to be torn dowr
and removed. Edgar Davis
bought it Monday.
Mrs. Graham Wellington an6
children are visiting her mother
Mrs. S. W. Covington.
Mrs. Lucy Russell has returned
from a visit of several weeks in
Chapel Hill and Raleigh.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Gaskins,
who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs r. S. Leak, will return to
Baltimore Friday.
Among those taking the Shrine
at High Point two weeks ago
was Lore Smell Brown, of Rock
ingham Commandery.
Houston Everett returned from
Johns Hopkins last Thursday,
and will 60 to Chapel Hill Friday
for Commencement.
/ Miss Elizabeth Kirby Moses
died at Asheville June 4th after
an illness of three years The
interment was at Chapel Hill.
Mrs. ]. Leroy Virgins, of Char
lotte, spent from Tuesday until
today with her mother, Mrs. F.
S.. Mosher.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Boroughs,
of Norman, were in town Mon
day. Mrs. 8oroughs was former
ly Miss Lula Barber, raised 9
miles east of town.
DR.. Buren, Sudbury, head of
probably the largest baby hos
pital in the State, at Wilmington,
has appointed DR.. A. c. Everett
as member OF his staff of out
of-town consulting physicians.
Misses Eleanor and Rebecca
Covington and Dell Gibson re.
turned the 30th from Carolina
College, Maxton. Misses Mary
Leak Scales and Sudie Jenkins
returned Monday form Converse,
Spartanburg.
Daniel Mcleod, aged 81 and
one of Robson county's oldest
citizens, on May 9th at Red
Springs went up in an airplane.
He secured a certificate of health
from his doctor before taking
the ride in the air.
Rev. William Black received
the degree of doctor of divinity
from Davidson College last week.
DR.. Black is a Presbyterian evan
gelist who is known and loved
all over the State and his Rock
ingham friends of all denomina-
ton are pleased over the David
son College recognition.
Scott Thomas returned Tues
day, lack Long and LeGrand
Everett, Jr., will return today,
from the University. Mr.. Thomas
was elected as one of the sub
assistant managers of the Uni
versity baseball team in the an
nual election several weeks ago.