davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
At The Churches
Malta NJ. II. Church

Where there is much pretension.
much has been borrowed; nature
never pretends-Lanator
We have fine lesson for next
Sunday. Come we'll prepared to in
spire your Sunday school class.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Holy
communion at 1880. Epworth
League at $50 p. M. Evening SER
vice at 1880. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday at 1880 p. m.-F Gillian.
pastor.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 10:30. Subject,
Where Do You Live?" Epworth
League at 6:45 p. m. Evening wor-
ship at 1880. Subject, Escaped. ("
Mid week service Wednesday even
ing at 7:30.-PeEry S. Neldon, pas
tor.
Presbyterian Church
The public are cordially invited
to all our services. Sunday school
at 9:15 a. m. Subject of sermon at
1890, "A Birds Eye View Of the
Book of Exodus" Christian En-
deavor meeting at GAS p. m. Ser
mon at 1880. Subject, Popular
questions: why do people neglect
warnings?" "Will man reap what
he sows?" Hand in your popular
questions or write them on a postal
and send to the pastor by mail
Kings meeting next Wednesday at
1880 p. ma. N. Grove, pastor.
Malta Church OF Christ
Bible study at $3.50 a. m. Glasses
for all. Morning worship at 10:30.
Lesson, st. Luke, 10th chapter.
Subject: "The Good Samaritan"
Evening service at 7:30. A well
come awaits you at these services.
Pleasant Grove Church =.
Sunday school at p m. Preach
ing service at o'clock, conducted
by Rev. A. N. Grove.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
Court House News
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases Filed


The Ohio Pennsylvania Joint
Stock Land Bank of Cleveland has
filled suit against Joseph B. Bailey
and others including the firm of
Vanfossen & Price, for foreclosure
and equitable relief The amount
claimed is $2259. The reason Van
fossen & Price is party to suit, is due
to the fact that they have an at
tachment action against Joseph
Bailey ct al.
The $4,000 alienation suit Of Har-
lyey Pritchard VS.. Thomas Smith has
been dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
In the case of Geo. Eye and Ev-
|erett Fisher VS.. Board of Education
of York township, ct al, temporary
injunction, Judge H, M. Finley has
made the following entry: DE
murrers to answers sustained; in
junction made perpetual; lease is
declared null and void and defend
ants ordered to remove all ma
|chinery and equipment from said
premises and restore premises to
same condition as before tresp passed
thereon. Costs are adjudged against
answering defendants. To each and
all of said findings defendants and
each Of them except. This action
was brought by two tax payers
against the board of education of
IsQeerfeld township, which board had
leased school house grounds for OIL
Operations were to begin when an
injunction was gotten out to re-
strain them.
In the case of Van Mott VS.. Ev-
elyn M. Phillips and Earl d. Phillips,
appealed from B. O. Perkins, j. P.
court, the finding of said court is
affirmed. Plaintiff in error excepts.
Appeal bond is fixed at $500.
PROBATE COURT
Bernice Savage has been appoint
ed guardian of VIM. H. Savage, a
lunatic. Bond, $4,000.
Inheritance tax in the sum of Sill
80 is found due in the estate of Ro-
land Harvey. 3
Mabel Gilliland is appointed
guardian of Norma Dye, a minor
heir of Vincent Dye. Bond $4,000.
The estate of Charity A. Essex is
found not subject to inheritance
tax
Marriage Licenses
Emery Townsend, miner, of Por-
terville, son of Everett Townsend,
and Burdella Wells, Malta, daugh-
ter of Everett Wells. Rev. T. B.
Roberts officiating.
Harry w. Barclay, farmer, son
of Ode r. Barclay, and Pearl v.
Ritchey, daughter of Geo. A.
Ritchey, Rev M. B. Maharg.
Laramar Lincoln Marshall, fruit
grower, Winter Haven, Fla, son of
Benz. B. Marshall, and Gladys Lu-
|cille Vickroy, teacher, Stockport,
daughter of George Vickroy, Rev.
IC H. Morin
Harry w. Lewis, drug clerk, Nc
Connelsville, son of James o. Lewis,
and Gladys Irene Lynn, bookkeeper,
Malta, daughter of John Lynn, Rev.
Frank Gillian.
Perlie Clark Mincks, crane oper-
ator, Coal Run, and Jessie Elliott
Humphrey, Center township, H. E.
StinSon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
Visits Here After As Years Absence


Mr.. w. M. A. Nelson was a caller
at the Democrat office Tuesday. He
with his wife is a visitor in Morgan
Tcounty, after an absence of IS years
Mr.. Nelson was born on Buck Run.
This is his first trip back since leav-
ing the county as years ago last
March. His wife is a Pennsylvania
woman, and this is her first visit
here. Since leaving Morgan county.
Mr.. Nelson has resided in Iowa with
the exception of eight years which
he spent in South Dakota. He is
located in southwestern Iowa where
he has been engaged in farming.
This year, however, he is not ac-
lively engaged in that work, owing
to the fact that he has not been in
the best of health.
Before coming here on their trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson stopped awhile
in GAINESVILLE to see relatives. They
are visiting here with Mrs. Mary
Kent, Mrs. Hannah Kent and Mrs.
Lille Rusk, and will also visit with
relatives in the Buck Run and Tria-
delphia neighborhoods, and expect
to attend the Morgan county fair
next week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
Sanatorium Wants More Water

Mr.. Harry A. Phillips, superin-
tendent of Rocky Glen sanatorium,
appeared before the village council
Wednesday evening, asking for a
larger water supply for the sana-
torium, the present supply being in
adequate. The council felt that the
matter was not within it's jurisdic-
ton, and suggested that it be
brought before the board of public
affairs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
COMMISSIONERS MEET

Tuesday the county commission
ers held their regular quarterly ses-
sion. Business transacted follows;
Commissioner Barkhurst was or
dered to have prepared by force ac-
count of labor, the Dunkle bridge in
Bristol; Morris bridge No. 2, Stew
ems and Phillis bridges in Center
township; and Commissioner Pier
point was ordered to have repaired
in the same manner the Goose Run
bridge in Malta township.
The county surveyor was ordered
to purchase culverts as follows:
Harper and Joe Finley, Union town
ship; at Bert Nelson's, Deerfield; at
John Wells in Union.
The county surveyor was ordered
to repair culvert at Tropic
Bonds were ordered to be sold for
the Improvement of Sec. j of |. G. II.
162 road (Pennsville) and section m
of I. C. H. 345, (river road
On motion, the GAINESVILLE road in
Bloom township, from Tunnel Hill
to the Muskingum county line, was
taken over and designated as
county road.
i petition was presented to the
residents of Deerfeld and residents
of Santoy, Perry county, asking for
the Improvement of a road leading
from Porterville to Santoy The Pc
tition was ordered filed.
A petition was presented by Carl
Moore and II others, asking for the
Improvement of Hooppole ridge
road from Oak Grove school house
to John Robinson's, the petitioners
agreeing to donate the amounts set
opposite their names, totaling $3.50.
for said improvements, providing
the trustees of Meigsville township
appropriate $1,000 and the county
commissioners $500. Petition was
ordered filed.
The surveyor was instructed to
repair by force account of labor the
Fred Roberts bridge in Deerfield
and the bridge near Geo. Miller's in
Union.
The clerk was instructed to ad
yertise for sale the fill on the Coal
ter bridge in Malta township.
Tn, probate judge was instructed
to receive bids for a safe suitable
for the needs of his office and to
purchase same at lowest and best
price obtainable.
The petition of the Bristol town
ship trustees for the Improvement of
roads No. 1919 in Bristol township,
under the Green law, was returned
to the trustees with instructions to
select one road for improvement.
Commissioner Pierpoint was in
structed to use the necessary tarvla
for the treatment of the floor OF the
Stockport bridge.
A petition signed by more than
51go of the property owners along
the Pisgah county road, Bloom town
ship, for distance of two miles,
asking for the Improvement OF the
same, was received. Petition states
they will accept an assessment of
. 10@6 of the total costs, the township
trustees signing for an assessment
of 25% on the total costs, balance of
$50 to be assumed by county.
Resolution was adopted, proposing to
proceed with the improvement of
this section of the road.
The surveyor was instructed to
prepare plans and specifications for
the improvement of the section of
road to be known as Sec. ''A'' Pisgah
county road.
Edward Anderson and Joseph Gar
rett are each given an increase OF
blind pension to SIS per quarter.
Final hearing on the C. w. New
ton road in Marion township was
postponed until Oct. 5, 1925.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
Rent Offices

Mr.. F. C. Barkhurst who was re-
Gently appointed resident engineer,
will have his office in the DR.. Nor
thrup building, in the room now oc-
cupied by DR.. L. E. Sharp. Mr..
Doris Geddes will have MS office
with Mr.. Barkhurst DR.. Sharp will
move to the second floor of the new
Durbin building, next to the Demo-
crat office.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

The 10th annual Maier reunion
was held Labor day at the Muskin-
gum county fair grounds, about so
persons being present A picnic
dinner was served at noon j. L
Maier was elected president for the
coming year; Henry Vogelheim,
vice president; Katherine Maier,
secretary The reunion
next year will be held on Labor day,
at the same place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
Pool Room Changes Ownership

Monday of this week Messrs. Her
bert Kelly and Arthur Mcbride pur-
chased of Messrs. Murray Bingham
and Howard Sheets their pool and
lunch room here on Center street.
They took possession Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
Tarring GAINESVILLE Road

Work of tarring the GAINESVILLE
road has been going on this week,
which means that this stretch of
road which has been under con-
struction for several years, is near
ing completion.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

The Loyalty society meets at the
home of Mrs. Belle Fisher, Saturday
evening, Sept. IL, with Dove Fisher
Song by society; prayer; male quar-
tet; reading, Mrs. Clara Spencer;
duet, Freda Henderson and Mar
garet Harper; current events, Mrs.
Emma Young; duet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Still; What are some of the
pressing problems of the Rural
Community, Vernon Spencer; paper
by Helen Still and Emma Harris;
male quartet.--Xx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
Hunting Season Opens Sept. is

The squirrel hunting season op-
ems Sept, 8 and continues through
October 20. Five squirrels is the
legal limit for one days hunting.
No sales are permitted. Better get
permission before entering any ones
premises
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

See the Shenandoah" pictures to-
night at the Twin City Opera House.
Shown here five days after the acct
dent Only 200 feet of film, but will
give you an idea of the disaster
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
Deaths Toll
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gapt = RI 10

B. F.. Lee, Kansas City, Mo.
Mildred Barkburst, Morgan TIP.
Mrs. VIM. sE Ball, Marietta.
Mrs. G. Holzschuher, GAINESVILLE.
Samuel Mcdowell, Charlottesville.
xury Fogle, Erie, Pa.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

Following is the program for the
meeting of Triadelphia grange No.
1772, to be Sept. 19: Song; question
box; roll call, short story; music, G
o. Edged; When is best time to
plant fruit trees, J. M. Ford; What
is best feed TO fatten hogs, Jno.
Maier; How to put away dahlia bulbs
for good keeping, G. r. Massey;
stunts, Gilbert Maier and Frank Nell
son. Names of sisters present to be
drawn-the "fucky number" sings a
song; closing song Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
A daughter weighing six pounds,

was born Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Northrup (Eleanor Erwin at
the maternity hospital of the O. S. u.
medical college, Columbus. The
grandparents are DR.. and Mrs. G. d.
Northrup and Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Erwin Of this place
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

Mrs. f. J. Ziegler who had been
visiting here six weeks at the home
of her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Hatton,
left Wednesday for her home near
Sarasota, Fla. She went by way of
Parkersburg, to Cumberland, Md,
where she will stop few days to
visit at the home of her brother
Mr.. Robert j. Hatton, and will also
make brief visit with friends in
Washington, d. c., leaving from
there for Florida.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
Jail Empty

Sheriff and Mrs. Newton have
been feeling rather lonesome since
last Thursday. when the last prison
|er was released from the Jail, since
which time the jail has been empty.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Torbert mo-
tored to Cincinnati, to attend the
reunion of the 37th Division, A.. E.
F., held there Sept. 5, 6, and Z.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
Maccabee BANQUET

The local Maccabee order will give
a banquet here at their hall Thurs
day evening Sept. "a. Members and
their families are invited.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Arrick return
ed Wednesday from Columbus where
they visited with C. r. Arrick and
family
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

See the Shenandoah" pictures to-
night at the Twin City Opera House.
Shown here five days after the acci-
dent. Only 200 feet of film, but will
give you an idea of the disaster
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

See the Shenandoah" pictures to-
night at the Twin City opera House.
Shown here five days after the acci-
dent. Only zoe feet of film, but will
give you an idea of the disaster.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

Mr.. Frederick Price of Steuben-
vile was guest of Rev. A. N.
Grove and family here, over Sun
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

Mr. j. w. Hook who was i'll the
first Of the week, is now much bet
fer
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-01-30
SUNDOWN TODAY ENDS
LAST DAY OF HUNTING
Wild Fowl Season Ends OH Lay
Day i'm Currituck, Cheating
SpOrtsmen of One Day

As the wild fowl hunting season
came in on n lay day, Saturday.
November I it happened to be. so 1t
ends. Thus the hunters are cheated
of two days Of the open season this
year. January 81 falls on Satur-
day. and no hunting will be permit
ted in Currituck. because Saturdays
as well aS Wednesdays are lay days.
Many Elizabeth City people are
in currituck this week. taking ad-
vantage of the last day or two of
hunting. Bad roads kept others
from going. Seldom have SportSmen
found better year than this one.
and the fame of Currftuck's hUntin,!
has spread far and wide.
Currituck County is getting much
Of the money for the support of its
splendid school system from license
taxes paid by wealthy Sp0rtSmcn.
Its hunting laws are somewhat dif-
frrcnt from those of other counties,
because it has more game. and must
conserve it mOrt strictly. And
CurriiIrk County people have little
Use for the proposed statewide PNmc
law, to hr enforced under the dire
tium of the fisheries commission; 4;
the citi2i'ms observe the present
work of that body. and they prefer
law enforcement by their own poo
pie.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-01-30
EVELYN LAMB CONSOLVO
WANTS A COOL 100000

Mrs. Evelyn Lamb CunsOlvO. who
is to receive only So week from
her husband. Charles III. ConsOlvO,
Jr.. wishes more money than thc
modest Offering the court allowed
her. and is suing her husbands
foster father for 100000, alleging
that Col. COnSUlvO. alicnatcd the
affections of her husband. who lived
with her day, and who claims
that she married him while he WAS
under the Influence Of liquor.
The bill Of suit charges that Mr..
ConsolvO. who is owner Of the Bel
vrdcrc and other hotels. ION Srptcm-
brr Z. 1924, maliciously and from
motives Of hatred and i'll will TO-
ward the plaintiff, persuaded and
cnticcd her husband TO leave her
ana remain away from her"
The action follows an unSucccSS-
full attempt by Mr.. ConSOIvo TO have
annullcd the marriage Of his adopt
ed son. Charles II. ConsOlvn. and
the former Miss Lamb Of Elizabeth
City.
The former Miss Lamb and young
ConSolvo clopcd TO EllicOtt City last
September | and were married.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-01-30

drink their fill Of oid-taShiOncd
booze AMI bring back IL much aS
they dare"
Can they bring it back in;o the
States" Mr.. Saunders was asked.
They can if they don't get
caught. said Mr.. Saunders. And
it wa< my observation on my way
back thai nobody is very anxious
to catch Il fairly respectable citizen
who has few bottles on his per
son for his private consumption.
But miud yOu. | said on his per
son: there is always Il Custom 5 III
Spcctor to run his hand thru your
luggage 80 see what you are bring
ing back: but he is usually cheer
full aud cOnSilcrate person VINO
doesn't hpthcr To search your clothes
I'm fact. he has no right to search
your person without IL warrant.
Mr.. Saunders returned To New
York Tuesday and was due to leave
New York Wednesday for II trip
to Cheyenne. Wyoming and points
cnrOuir
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-01-30
Whip in HANDS
OF OUR SOLONS
Want IS Millions for Roads,
Mclean Says 20; Eastern
Support Hinges on Bridge

RALEIGH. Jan. 2S-Probably
before this is read 4 cOmprom-
ise OF some sort will have been
reached but Just now-at the
time OF writing-it looks as II
Governor Mclean had met the
enemy and they are hiS'n.
It's been but short time since
the Cameriomian ob$tinacy i'll Per
son moved majrsjically about the
Executive Chamber. If 4 little Of
that has been hcqucathcd to the
Morrison successor and that little
is added to the endowed and Hc-
quircd CalviniStic lcamingS of the
Lumbrrton ScOtchman. there will be
no gubcrnatorial surrender to Il $50
10000 road bond issue now.
The advocates of the same say
they have His EXcrllcncy whipped
and. although they may be whist
ling to keep up courage and with Il
hope of attracting votes. they la
mcnt his action in fOrcin" ut this
time Il test vote Ia determine pri-
matily the size Of the bond issue
but. incidentally and dangerously.
the Mclean leadership with the leg
iSlaturc.
Thursday is the day set for Il
hearing Oh the bill. introduced hy
Major W. &. Heath. of Monroe. i'll
the Senate. and hy Tam Bowie. of
the mountains. in the House. Tn
queStiOnahly. aS opponents of the
hig issue admit. McSSrS. Bowie and
Heath can get their bills Our of
committee with Il favorable report
but the first move of the admtnI>tra
tiOn supporters will hc to pos pOne
the committee hearing until all the
figures are in on the deficit. II
this. at the time. appears without
hope then Governor Mclean may
send the figures ahead of schedule.
Twenty Is the Maximum.
Twenty million dollars is the max
imum bond issue Governor Mclean
Continued on page TwOj
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-01-30
GIVING $1,000 A YEAR
TO CHARITABLE CAUSES
Minstrel Show Here Monday and
Tuesday o: Next Week Only
Part of Elks BenevOlenceS

Ii will come aS Il surprise To many
Elizabeth City people To learn that
the big annual minstrel revue of
thc Elk$ which comes of i'm EliZ-
abeth City Monday and Tuesday
nights of next week is uuly II small
part of the benevolent work of this
order. The ElkS do not parade
their charity work before the pub
lie. hut it i> we'll authenticated.
that the Elizabeth city lodge gives
away 81 300 or more Il year. To re-
lievc the unfortunate of this city.
The local lodge. with about lJo
members. gives literally To work
among the tuhcrCular. the poverty
stricken and the mdCrprivilc%cd
children which facts are vOuchcd
for by Mrs. Anna Lewis, fhc county
welfare officer. 4
The ElkS MiuStrclS. To he present
cd next week. iS declared tu he one
of the best shows yet arranged. and
one that is expected to attract many
people from other towns in this
section. To any one with taste
for music" say the advance reports
OH the show. The Fun aud frOliCS
of 1926. is sure to provide Il pleas
ing entertainment. for il is Il mnSi-
cal show crowded with the latest
and most popular Son- hits. and IL
host Of mySual talented ana pretty
girls. \ kings ransom is represent
I'd in the costly outlay of gorgeous
.rwnS and costumes. while the
scenic invc>turr is Il dazzling array
of bcwildcrimS grandeur complete
with entirely new electric effects.
What the ElkS have done thi>
year is 10 rcca>t th,ir entire plan
and program. They have done away
with the old costumes and scene. y.
have changed the professional di-
rcctiUn and personnel. ah VIII!
emerge with an entirely new prrfot-
nance. Of course :hcy have Kept
all The old StandbyS who have not
become too Srdatc 10 cnpcr about th"
stage. and Il host of new talent has
been added. Some of the best
I.,,,,,.r .iu,,,r.. .,rn still i'm thr linz,
and -. Guy Crockett will again oc-
rupy the Intcrlocutor'S cahir in the
Minstrel First Part.
This year they have put the
lIin<trrl< toward the end Of the pro
gram. preceding it with Musical
sketch in two acts and several
scenes with features and SpccialttCS
that keep people awake and inter
c<tcd until the final curtain.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-01-30
OLD HOME TOWN OPPORTUNITIES

"Thur'< easy" said th" Bank
Clerk: "rhcrc'S e. II. Robinson.
Pat Williams. Ed. Aydlctt. W. !.
NuoGlry. and Ike McckinS. and
there were the KrHmCrS and thc
EladcSrS. and | could 80 right on
naming them.
And YOU aint named nobody
vet" said The Soda .lrrEcr. &c. III.
Robinson Is the biggest man in town
Financially and hr had to move out
Of II small town in New York state
aud com" down here Ia make good
viii WOOdlcy and Ike MrrkiES are
TyrrrllrnianS and Ed. Aydlctt and
Pat. Williams had 10 shake the dia-
mondS of Camden County off their
feet and come tO Elizabeth city to
gel thrir start moi one Of these dis
tin@uiShrd citizens was born in
Eizabcth City and they never
would have amounted tu anything
mnrh if they had stayed in their
own old home places. Ed. Aydlctt
probably would bc Justice of the
Peace of Hastings Corners and Pat
Williams running an undertaken
establishment and Il cotton gin at
phI Trap: Ike MCckinS would just
about have finished mp in the Office
of Clerk Of the Court Of Tyrrell
County and Will WOOdlCy would be
running Il general store at Gum
Neck and selling sugar and Yeast
cakes t0 mOOnShinCrS at retail, in
stead of wholcSalcin% like he is now.
And as for the KramcrS and the
BladCSCS: all the old heads left their
old home diamonds behind in Penn
SrlvHmia and Delaware and came
here 10 get theirs. In the meantime,
the North CarOlinianS who have
scored the big successes in life have
gone TO Norfolk or New York or
~D'll' 'lLlN'l paw VIM INV NO'iA
grt fresh start: just look at the
big men in Norfolk to-day and nj.
most without exception they were
North Carolina country boys who
didn't waste their sweet young lives
trying 10 scratch a few diamonds
out from under meath the hob nail
boots of their rural Tar Heel an
CcstOrS.'
"But can show you thousands OF
North CarOlinians who haven't made
good in Norfolk" said the Bank
Clerk.
And can show you lot of birds
who have stuck to our old home
town all their lives aud aint got
IL darn thing to show for their acti-
vtics to date except Crouch and
q lot o. unpaid store accounts y