davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-04-25

THAT Evangelist Ham VIII" Is
,umin. iu Elizabeth city Z" pun
off u biz revival next fall must hr
n powerful S"rinnnizrr." 1id tlI"
Bank Clerk 10 the Soda Jrrk"r.
why. they tell me he made 'iWo
converts in his recent revival IN
Raleigh. Think nf IL. fiv, thou
sand souls saved"
whats that asked the Soda
Jcrkrr.
II said. five thousand souls sav-
ed"
You mean five thousand new
church members" said the Soda
Jcrkrr.
We'll. that's the same thing isn't
IT," replied the Bank Clerk.
No. II nint the same thing" said
the Soda .Icrkcr. "Evcryhody In
the church aint headed for saliva.
tiom. not by n long sight: know
because belong to church myself.
4 committee from my church came
around once nnd wanted to know
how much | would contribute to II
revival unl | told 'cm would give
'rm my weeks wages Ii they'd lock
the church doors and devote the
two weeks revival Ia ChriStianizing
the folks inside the church. told
'cm right plain that | didn't think
we needed any more folks In the
church until those already In had
some sort - i'lu of being Christ
like themselves. There are only
two kinds of good folks In our
church: one kind is 80 darn poor
they can't bc had. and there are few
others who have got everything
they need AMI don't have Ia bc bad.
They rcprrSrtn only II small pnrt Of
the congregation: the rest Of 'eiil
are 80 hcll.bcnt on making money,
keeping up appearances, talking
about their neighbOrs and living
beyond their means that IL you told
them what Jesus said about the
Lilies of the Valley they would
think you were plumb crazy.
"When j Joined the church ! was
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-04-25

WALTER u. SMALL.
WHEN Walter Small took over the
Soliritorship Of the First District
70 little over u year ago, only a few
Of his most ardent friends had seen
u closeup Of him ut work. Many
who supported him didn't expect to
hear much from him until he had
been IN harness several months and
become well broke 10 the new
routine. But Walter Small has been
n hustler from his first day In Of
flee, and his record aS u successful
prosecutor Of the criminal dorkcts
IL striking terror In the hearts Of
the lawlcss and surprising the most
sanguine hopes Of his friends. IL
Walter Small keeps up his present
rate for securing convictions he will
20 out Of Office with one the biggest
records ever made by u prosecuting
officer. In the short time he has
been In office ne has prosecuted ID
homicide cases. securing convictions
In all hut one. II bing the case of u
man vino accidentally killed his own
brother. as was substantiatel by
the dying mans evidence. Hard
work like Walter Small has been
doing in the past few months Is
lifting from several counties much
Of the financial burdens Of their
courts. as shown last week In Hcrt.
ford. where the court got $1,000 In
fines and costs.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-04-25
WHO SAYS THE MENFOIKS
DON'T PRIMP FOR EASTER:

They can't lay all the Easter
preparations on the women "f Eliza
beth city. Elizabeth city men over.
worked every cleaning aud press.
in. establishment in town Satur.
day. the day before Easter. Cooper
Cleaning Works reports Saturdays
business the biggest of any single
day in the history of the firm.
This firm handled over 2'D suits
uul WIS Obliged To- complete de
livery "n sunday morning. I,nulGS
y coN. II Water Street tailoring
firm also does n large cleaning aud
pr">Sin: business. had 10 keep open
until sunday morning hours in order
tn complete their work. Louis
Smith. on Road Street said he
worked until after midnight. II
looks like the men wanted To mp
pear at their best on Faster too,
Judging from this unprecedented
rush Of cleaning and pressing.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-04-25
4 DELIGHTFUL EASTER.

The Weather Nan was kind to
the misses and matrOns Of Eliz-
abeth city last Sunday. which was
Easter. The run was busy all day
and this gave the wOInenfolks a
chance to display their new hats
nml their Easter cOrsngcs. A good
~ number were displayed too. ac-
rOr'ling to observations Of the
writer and also from reports oh.
tainc,l frOm the local Flower Shop.
Several hundred corsagcs were sold
by The Ryan Flower Shop. Thif
does not include the many order
received for cut and pot flower
Out OF town agencies furnshen
some of the Enstcr flowers. Nov
that Elizabeth City has n florIs,
there nrc fewer orders sent out of
town. 10,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-04-25
SCHOOL TEACHER BURNED
BY FLAMES FROM HEATER

Mrs. james Il. Bright. Ir.. teacher
"f Fork school near this city was
badly burned Monday. The wood.
stove which hal n large fire In II
was smoking very badly. AMI when
Mrs. Bright raised the lih io learn
the trouble tn" flames hurStcd out
nnd burned her badly around the
neck and face. TIL" burns are very
painful. nnl serious injury Ia her
eyes were caused.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-04-25
OXFORD ORPHAN SINGING
CLASS TOMORROW NIGHT

The singing clnss Of the Oxford
Orphnmgc will give n concert. nc
the auditorium. In MoyOck mt eight
o'clock y. H.. Saturday. April 20.
1924.
Every one. no doubt. knows Of tho
good that has heretofore resulted
to the various places these chill.
drcn have visited, and the effort
to mnke their forthcoming visit n
success will enlist everyOne's hearty
cooperation. ". 4. Fiskc. =. NJ.
Mnnn and ". II. Crcekmore ara the
committee In charge OF the concert.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-04-25
TOWN BAND IS
BADLY NEEDED
Elizabeth City Probably Only
N. c. Town Of Its Size
Without One.


zens of Elizabeth City has
caused the town to be among
the few towns in the state
without a band, according to
l.. ID. Waldorf. local musician,
who thinks there is still a good
opportunity here for a musical
organization, if given the prop
er support.
In Mr.. Waldorf's opinion. II band
should he supported In Elizabeth
city by either the BOnrd of Alder
men, the frnternities or the civic
organizations. In many towns In
the state. bands are kept up In this
wny. and they are credit to the
communities.
Other citizens Of the same Opin-
ion Of Mr.. Waldorf Sy the ques.
tion should le brought before the
City Council at its next meeting.
Elizabeth Clty's band broke up
last OctOlsr. after more or less
hnlting existence for several years.
II was II IL piece hand. Mr.. Wal.
dorf believe II would not be II dill.
cult matter tO organize II 32 picc"
hnnd here II the members were Civ.
on encouragement. The encourage.
nicnt he thinks. should m free uni
forms. II hull to practice In and re'
pairs to Instruments at least. Many
towns furnish Instruments. but In
Elizabeth city. the members were
Obliged Ia furnish Instruments ANA
uniforms. pay for repairs. anu leave
their occupations to play on their
own time. When music wns needed
for n dance, out Of town Orchcstrns
were usually selected. Int when u
band was badly needed the home
band was In demand. And ~ the
members. lisgristrd with the sup.
port they got, dismndrd last fall.
In this connection. II recent state.
men of Lieutenant Commander John
philip Sousa Is interesting. "Mem.
hrrship In the town hand ns u boy
or. n young man seems to have been
the prrrcInisitc tU success In life
Ia the ma aJority Of great Americans
of the present gcnrru,i0n.' says
Lieut.. Com. SoiisI. Wherever he
goes. hr meets the prominent and
srlr,rssful men ~ the day. and he
finds an alarmingly large proper
tion were once musicians In the
brass bands. general bands located
In the smaller cities and towns.
"I'rrSidcnt Harding once played In
the home town mnd," Mr.. Sollsa
nyS:
~ generation ngo, the brass
hand was u matter Of Intense town
pride in the smaller commonnitics.
and membership was eagerly sought
That condition lhls not entirely
passed. und find many com.
munitirS where the town hand is
rightly considered the community's
best advertising asset. In several
states. among them Kansas, the
municipalities are authorized to
levy u tax for the support of n
municipal innd. Membership In
the hand brought II uniform. aud
! lo not not pretend tO bc original
when ! rrmnrk that nothing catches
the feminine eye quite ns quickly
as u uniform. II also brought GER
tain concessions from employers,
and occasional opportunities to see
the world through trips tO Fourth
Of July celebrations at the county
seats or upon great occasions To the
grcut fairs. SO the ambitious, ng.
grrSslvr youth Of the community
WAS Ia G found In the brass band.
aud | must confess that II was na.
tive ambition and nggrrssiveness ms
much ns brass band training which
made them great or successful.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-04-25
HOI.MES-CONNOR

Dn Wednesday afternoon Miss
Vivian tomnor. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. =. q. cnnnor of Rich Squire
uud j. I. IIolnrS nf LnriSburg were
married Icy Dr. y. II. ID. Wilson nj
his home on Church street. The
roupl" left for Raleigh Immediate
ly after the ceremony, and will
take in western North Carolina On
their wedding trip. The bride
taught at old Trap high school
this year. Mr.. Holmes Is the cnsi-
mrrr in charge of the State Highway
forces IN currituck county. aud
both ur" very popular young pco-
pie.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-04-25
DIES SUDDENLY

Newell e. Clark. ~. died We'd
nrS,lny.nr heart failure. Alr. Clark
was well known in Elizabeth C''y.
hHrin. moved here fr'rn Newport
New. Zen or twelve vars a.o. He
was u mrchiniSt at The Elizabeth
cit ;rnn Works.
liz jS survived hy h;S wife. one
strp.'m.d nI': II brnthrr Arthur j..
Clark -: orlando. FlJ ida.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-04-25
FIRST CAR LOAD or
CHICKENS FROM BEAUFORT

Beaufort County farmers will
make their first car load shipment
of poultry this week, having AR
ranged for the sale of the entire
ear lot to II Philadelphia dealer.
County Agent Richards estimates
the shippers will realize 5000 to
81. 900 more profit on this shipment
than would be realized in marketing
iu the usual way.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-04-25
DIES 4 WEEK AFTER
DEATH OF HUSBAND

Mrs. J. w. Knight, Of Norfolk
died suddenly Sunday morning of
heart trouble and survived her hus.
hand who died nnd was buried here,
April ~. u week before. The
funeral was conducted on the mr.
rival Of the II 30 train Monday
morning In the Episcopal cemetery
by Dr. y. II. ID. Wilson. pastor Of
the First Methodist Church.
Mrs. Knight was the sister Of the
late W. G. Glover and J. W. Glover
Of this city.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-04-25

HERTFORD has u rising yO,ngster
in j. l.. Tucker, Cashier Of the
Carolina Banking Il Trust Company
branch Of that city. Mr.. Tucker
Is aS years old, and boasts that he
never had hut two jobs in his life.
He was trained in the counting
room of the FIcrtford Banking
Company. the oldest bank In
the town. lie left that hank after
l3 years service 10 20 with the new
hank when il opened. lie is vice.
president Of the Hcrtford Building
4 Loan Association. At this time
he is asking for the office of treas.
urcr Of Pcrquiinans County.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-04-25
WANTED TO KEEP $2,4OO
0F BONDSMAN'S MONEY
.lls,t Would Not Pay Back Funds Until
|" Threatened by Lawyer; And $500 Is
Missing Yet

f, ,ri $lA' p'''' ",''''S"'s ~
a., + Moss. ri Norfolk. the
..,nrrarau,c oi 500 which
:. ,rncr, are unable to get.
III, forcing ri Aydlett to
n-r the 500 last Friday
., ,n interesting chapter in
=, r,r,,i,al history at the
~ ,rl serve ~ an index to
l.,rl,,rr 1T u man. who
!. lite oi being known tor
c,,in Practices. has the nerve
:. ~ to- the people OF the
-. District I'm the man to
| ,,,,,n, you in Congress
m. rru,Ial"r feels that IN"
II Mr. Nydlctt'> attempt L"
,.,,.tI :. iur h"ud money against
nr.,.- of 'hr I. =. District
-. h,r, h>' week should Z" me-
r ,b. ,.uplr uf rNr district WI"
n ,u.rr' >ay> hr i fit IT, repre-
a.. Th,. question "t MIR. AydlcttS :
.,r.., will l.. PASSED upon 10y the
49,. lr, n The facts ~ given THIS
,.r..,.r arr ANY index I" what
u. ,uI,rr rN,r~t> ." II" ia C"n-
-. ,frr ni> constituents mcdn I
.rrrf,.t 'u hear uf his laying
Aim %, ,hr White Ilnu~r. III" Con
-....r4I Library. Washington :
v-rnrnr aud 'h" miut. For sheer
,.-r ari ,uu'ymp' "' hi> clicntS.
b,.,' muy- "I hi i ku"cktn:
p. r-fr 'um even hi~ supporters
,n, b-al ranks. Mr.. Ay'lictt' :
,rt nuy,r, mr.. >l~culnting aS
% .r. ,tui'y "f au a~pirant fnr
.rr., who =" ruihlr>>ly violates
b .h', ~ DO, rli"ut~ from whom
.r, 'akru .rr fer his services.
uu Nnumlnr 70. following their
ifr>' nu q chars" uf dliStilling
uhi~-v 90 Indian Island. Camden
ru'r fl- defendants. +. \. Rob.
~, T.. :. Bnuu"y. J. II. Gall"p.
iri lrhn u,"rt"u appeared hct"r"
: Commissioning. I. II. Wilson.
srI r''.' .aju- heard. w"r" placed
gsr ..,ni, of S>,n each. T.. +.
l0..'' ut, "mpIr,"l - represent
a,s ..rt"nauG, tnr q f"'' If 80.
Tr .,.nd '"r thr>" defendants
r.H.rU.r. 70. rur john Il. Moss
'"r ui Nurfulk. Virginia. TIL"
g" s,l ra, ulnrrl IN th" han'l>
N- Nu.hi' Iu,lcad nf putting
'r., mmr. '"r hi> clients. MIR.
i-.a'' lr",.',b Iu" cash nul ar.
81 20 .'"l riS"nr hnud signed
i h-n. ri'rlru.
IT, ."nr'h defendant. +. \.
Sssr',. Na- released under lnnd
'''' Zoo 'h" E"rm 1T u certified
~" "N drawn "n 20 r"mm"rrinl hank
Nr'u.h TIL, <>u cheek was
H'"i '.rn AEIlri., law firm. and
w AuI."'' "n tell what got the
'''' Ta. lurry udynurius the
~" af.n.' -"' p lack at this writ
" ''. Nrmr rorm nj Federal
.' .a 'Uj, '.', last week. IN"
,.r d"'"mIm. APPEARED l"frrr
lF.,' '"rm"r uhn ordered III" case
'n "'"r 0aIm"I the bonds {"
=" .r.I. aud "ri"rrd th" 80. ~,
'a' m"n"r returned ~ Mr.. Mass.
,'''.'' 'mmwiug rn Sl.W1 were
.'' hl ur,Id"ur nf Elizabeth
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-04-25

For your eyes sake see DR.. J. d.
Hathaway, Optometrist, Bradford
Bldg, Elizabeth City, n. c. ess".
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-04-25
CLIP AND MAIL THIS NOW
To THE INDEPENDENT
Elizabeth City, n. C.

I am incloslng herewith check OF
r. q. Money Order for $l.50 fU
which send mo THE lNDEPEN.
DENT for one year. I want ~
keep up with your interesting edl.
torials and news articles about
Northeastern North Carolina folks
and things.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-04-25

Good eyesight Is inexpensive. See
DR.. ]. d. Hathaway, Optometrist,
Elizabeth City, N. @. asV.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-04-25

Here Is the Hyde County man who
Is one of the five candidates for
the Democratic Congressional nonii.
nation In the first district. Were
he as well known and as highly
esteemed thruout the district as he
Is In his own county, he would be
a winner indeed. He Is a clean,
upright. seriOus.niintled citizen who
would represent the district honor.
ably and with dignity II nominated
and elected.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-04-25

Don't neglect your eyes. See
hathaway. Ue klows. s.y.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-04-25

Write II Plainly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-30
PIKE COUNTY HIGH
 TO BE BEALlTIFIED
Plans Being Prepared To Im-
 prove Grounds

TROY, Ala, June 29---The grounds of the Pike County High School in Brundige will be greatly improved. Plans have been made by Russell G, Briggs, Horticulturist, and have, been submitted to Miss Alma McGaugh for approval. Shrubs and trees will be planted and walks and athletic field arranged artistically. Work will begin at an early date. s.ja
 Leave For Tour.-A large number of Troy people left Friday afternoon to join the Alexander party for tour, going first to Washington and later to New York and other points. In the party were Dr. E. NJ. Shackelford, Mir. Boyd, of Perote, Glenn Crouch, Mrs. Reid Lancaster, of Montgomery, Mrs. $. E. Mary, Misses Mabel McKinnon, Annette Shackelford, Mary Brady, Elinor Martin, Mary Olive Copeland, Julia Davis, Pearl Smith, Mary Beth Ellis and others.
 Canning Dem0nstrated-A big can ming demonstration was held Saturaday at the Chamber of Commerce rooms by Miss Charlotte Busey, home demonstra- :. tion agent, assisted by, Miss Mary Bailey, who will take charge of the work in July.
 A large number of women and girls were present and methods 1of canning by cold pack, steam and boiling were given. Butter beans, string -beans, corn, cabbage, okra, other vegetables, fruits and berries were canned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-30
: ADJUSTMENTS
AT IOEW,s BYJOU

Janet Maritime, or "Janet of France as she is billed will present "A Little Touch of Paris as the headliner of the vaudeville bill at Loew's Bijou all of this week, beginning Monday after noon, and a unique act is promised by this bundle of vivacity packed into 120 pounds.
 Frank Terry, whose originality and versatility is known to many Birming- ham theatre goere, also has a fea- ture act in Mfr. Booze" and among other specially selected features is the offering of the trio known as the Conrad Taflan Revue, in gems from musical comedies, also the comedy team of Beaulah Kennedy and Billie Davies in "Fune in One," and a landslide of fun is promised in the closing act of the vaudeville bill by the Koko Carn- ival company in their. comedy trampo- line performance.
 .'The Shooting of Dan McGrew''. the Metro screen version of the well known poem of that title also promises a treat for movie fans,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-30
ESCAPE CAPTURED

Charley Heading, Negro, Held At Jail--
 Operations Investigated
 Charley Heading alias Knox Jones, negro, 2005 Twenty-fifth street, north, was placed in the city jail Sunday aft. ernoon charged with having escaped from the city. investigation is also be- ing conducted into the neero,s other ac, of lettering and false pretenses, records show. He was fined $50 and 90 days ed Sunday afternoon by Rols Scouts ,. B Heilon and J. " Moran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-30
ASSORTED FLAsKs
Varied Collection Added In. Liquor
 Haul-TwO Arrested


 Hsul-TWO Arrested
 Probably the most varied collection of liquor flasks ever taken by city po- lice was added to the crowded assort- ment at the city hall Sunday. Square ones, round ones, flat and long ones, and bottles of almost every description were included in the confiscated loot. They were taken. from m Automobile that had apparently been onstructed especially for the purpose lOf hauling liquor. It had Compartments under meath into whiek tAeabotties fitted neatly. s
 ". E. Dennis of 1924 Mamie street and Marshall Hargil of Columbus, Ga, were in the automobile when it was taken and they were arrested by Scouts N. O. Propst and 4. L. 'Zabel. They were released on bonds, and are charged with violating the prohibition law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-30
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE

WE FURNISH DEsIRABLE HELP Wanted. exp. boohkeeper. s1oo start. Stock clerk, s60-t100; collector. $50. [ ins.- salesmen, $20 wk., com.
 boys learn trade, SIS wk.
 Exp. structural layout man, e0-75c hr. taxi drivers; boy to work evenings. finiahing-rough carpenters, 60-90c hr. e drill runners, s4.S0 car.
 10 muckers. $4 car: yard man. e10. Lady record -phonosraph siri, sis wk. Young lady for delicatessen, >$15 wk.7 ''! Al lady power machine operators. ''' Mattresses, $l0 wk. up: table boys. 10 coiored salesmen, S2o wk.. com. 10 colored/ men learn trade SIS wk. Exp short order cook, s25 wk. Exp. pfesser, SIS; Al woman cook, $13 Market porter. SIS wk.; store porter. Exp. tire changer, SIS: car washer SIS. Walters; hall boys; bus boys; others
 MAGIC CITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 5h goth St. Opposite L. 4 N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-30
POSTAL EMPLOYES
 RETURN TO WORK
11-Day Strike In Toronto Ended, Government Gives Assurances

TORONTO, June 29.-Local postal service employees, who had been on strike for Il days, returned to work tonight. after meeting of the workers, at which it was unanimously voted to end the walkout. The postal workers were taken back internationally and James MuNock, minister of labor. promised that their wage grievances would be taken g-up. bysethe House oz E Commons. s3S. "A. gG...- s4.-.s-ss+.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-30

SEE US FIRST Coal mine master mechanic. Landscape gardner engineer. Coal mine machine runners. Pick and machine coal miners. White mine laborers. porters. Lady to sell coal: waitresses. Laundry help; insurance salesmen. Exp. wholesale soap salesmen. Crew manager, with 6 salesladies. White waitresses, first and second cook. Walters, dishwasher, maids. Colored saleswomen, toilet goods. Colored men, learn trades. Exp. white table boys: others. Producers Agency, 21ish 2d Ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-30
Recommended MOUies

Motion pictures recommended by the national better films committee showing in Birmingha mthis week, as announc- ed by Mrs. NJ. w. Shell, city amdse- ment inspector, follow:
 Strand-"Declaratio of Indepen. dence," especially recommended, gem eral audience, including high school age.
 Gala1 ' "Tiger Love-" Grandpa < Girl"
 Temple-Pathe Review, No! g.
 Capitol - "The Merry Col Round, ' mature audiences, "Triflfng Women 7 especially recommended, "Lucretia Lombard" >f
 Royal-"The Fast Mail.n ' especially
 West End-''The Eternal Flame "skylarking," all ages, The Merry Go-Round." >' r[
 Woodlawn-''The Hero,T especially recommended, high school age, "Sky- larking," all ages, "The Merry-Go. Round" mature audiences.
 College-The same as Woodlawn and .'Potash and Perlmutter," high school age. .
 Avondale-"Why Pay Rent" Re membrance," Trouble" high school age. .-1A v
 Five Points-"S Song of Love-" espe. cially recommended, "Salonbg Jane,' .Snowdrift."
 North Birmingham = "Pawned, 'sAdam's Rib," "Song of Love-" espe- cially recommended. "Salomy Jane, swild Bill Hickok," high school age "Wet and Weary" high school age.
 FRANKLIN-"Pawned," Adams nib," "Song of Love-" especially re- commended
 Gary-The same as Franklin and "wild Bill Hickok," high school age "Salomy Jane."
 Frolic-"Whats Wrong With tho Women"
 Champion-"Passion," Heritage oi the Desert" high school age, Postage Due," high school age.
 Tamous-''The Great White Way especially recommended The Hoosiel School Master" high school age, "ThC Lightning Rider" high school age, 'Wet and Weary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-30
WEST LAKE PARK

Watson's Bell Hops will play at West Lake Park Monday night. The orchestra is considered one of the best in the field, especially in the south, and an unusually large throng of peo- pie is expected for the festivities Mon day night. Dance will be held in the spacious, open pavilion at the park. The pavilion is open to breezes that keep the place delightfully."- cool through out the evening. The dance will begin at g o'clock and will continue until i o'clnok
, 1924-01-30

Mo,,ho,, .lo Ebou ,,j o,o
~
not county oHlcers' Dut directors OF
a corporation, and as such subject to
removal for cause by the count COM
miss;oners This was the conclusion
arrived Mt nv .Jndoe Net Inst Satnr.
day after b~ear;ng org,mert by COW
sci nm both s;des If tha parL Conntv
Gbrarv ~controverrv
II wos alec bic on;nior hot tho ,wo
woman Mesdamea Conner+ ord Pc
t.rson nod not haon nrnnar,v no.;sad
by tho County comm;ss;orers Of tho
cb.rge oaa;rs+ thom namaIv m;s,ono
drct in og;.o .nd noria., ~ Jntu o.
a;var rrg;o;ant t;r,a o. rsnJr w tbooa
eharaos and ~ sho,IJ 49, ~ -
g.. 1nt;i /. 1900 - mma.aan..
;s car,-;ad ont
Snecisc charo.s u,;,, ,horoforo b.
uade a%aa;nst t6os. wo,,an hv Tho
COUNTY, cowu;ss;onors ond thov viii
receivs reasonohie rotice of h boor-
mo .t which tive thav NOV onnaar
baforo tho oorrtv onr;ssionarr 81
answor 70 thasa ,horno.
The attemnt on the nart of T. 7
connor onnaar;na CO.. liz u,;fa anJ
Mrs T., F Peterson If Powell 70
moLo Tho two momhors Of tho now
Ehrorv boord ,nno;ntod h., tho cow.
missiorers Messrc n r Uouistar
ond Fred 7 Pichord nav Tho cost ~
the ono warranto n~roceedings