davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
PRESS OF JAPAN
PRAISES ACTION
TAKEN BY UCHIDA

TOXIC, Aug. 26.-UP)EUnstint-
ed praise came from the Japanese
press today for the action of For
eign Minister Uchida in urging
early Japanese recognition of the
newly formed independent state OF
Manchukuo.
Nichi Nichi declared Count
Uchida stated definitely the gov
ernment's intention to recognize
Manchukuo regardless of the emp
ty prejudiced theories of outsiders
His statement provides food
for thought for the powers oppos-
ing Japan's Manchurian policy"
The newspaper Hochi comment
ed: "Uchidas declaration of the
impending recognition of Manchu-
kuo shows a remarkable advance
in firmness in Japanese diploma
cy."
Miyako observed: eff America
was justified in excluding the Mon
roe Doctrine from the League of
Nations, Japan is justified in de-
manding that world powers not in
terfere in the far east with Jap
ans implicit Asiatic policy"
SHANGHAI, Aug. 6.-UPS-The
Shanghai Evening Post in front
page editorial today declared Sino-
japanese relations "again a re Gre
ating marked and increased ten
sion in Shanghai"
The editorial blamed the situa-
ton on the "Chinese tendency to-
ward illegal, violent action in sup
port of the Anti-Japanese boycott,
plus the Japanese inclination to
depend upon force to fight the
boycott"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
Parties To Meet
September 18th

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 26. U.R)-
Secretary of State Frank c. Jor-
dan today announced September Is
as the date on which Californias
political parties will hold separate
state conventions in Sacramento.
Members of the various state Gen.
trail committees will be selected at
the conventions.
Presidential electors to be placed
on the November ballot will be
named at meetings of the central
committees September "a, Jordan
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
Gotham SubWays
In Receivership


NEW YORK, Aug. 26. U.P)-The
Interborough Rapid Transit COM
pany, which operates a greater
part of the subway lines underly-
ing Manhattan. was thrown into
receivership today on a creditors
action filed in federal court by the
law firm OF Breed, Abbott and Nor
gan.
Judge Martin Manton of the fed
eral court by the law firm of Breed
Abbott and Morgan.
Judge Martin Manton of the
federal court of appeals appointed
Victor Bowling and Thomas E.
Murray of New York as receivers
for the company. The action was
agreed to by James L. Quackenbush
of the I. f. T.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
Plan Inquest In
Pastors Death

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.-HU.Rl-
An inquest was expected to be Or
dered late today into the death of
the Rev. Alfred Yoder, 80, Bur-
bank, pastor of the Four Square
Gospel church of Glendale, ac-
cording to w. A. Macdonald, chief
deputy coroner.
The pastor was reported to have
been bitten by a dog in Glendale
and to have contracted rabies as a
result.
Fourteen treatments for the dog
bite were administered to the Rev.
Yoder at the Burbank emergency
hospital it was said. But they
proved futile and he died last
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
Cooler Weather
Reaches Valley


Cool and refreshing breezes
swept over the valley late yester-
day afternoon and brought well
come relief after a siege of OPP
pressive weather.
A slight trace of rain fell dur
ing the night, the amount being
too small to record. Thunder and
lightning during the early hours
of the night aided in clarifying
the atmosphere.
The temperature at noon today
was 103 degrees and the humidity
38 per cent. The maximum tenn
perature last night was lot de-
grees and the minimum this morn
ing IS degrees.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
ATLANTIC FLYERS
LIKELY TO MEET
FOCCY WEATHER
No Ships Report Having
Seen Men Bound For
Oslo, Norway.

LONDON, Aug. 26. U.Pj = Fog
banks off Ireland and a steady,
drizzling rain over half the Allan
tic lay today in the aerial path
charted by Americas two young
bachelor ocean flyers. The flyers
left Harbor Grace. Md, yesterday
in their monoplane Green Noun
tain Boy in an attempt to reach
Oslo without a stop.
Although dozen or more trans
Atlantic ships are on the North
Atlantic, the big red plane, piloted
by Clyde Allen Lee and John Bech-
kon, apparently had not been
sighted.
Lee and Bochkon left Harbor
Grace at 500 a. m. (EST). They
expected to reach the Norwegian
capitol within 80 hours. Unless
they met heavy headwinds, they
should have neared the Irish coast
early today.
They had taken extra precau-
tions against forced landings at sea.
The doors of their cabin plane
we're sealed, mainly to permit more
storage space fol fuel. A hole had
been cut over the pilot seat so
that In sea landing they could
get out quickly. They estimated
their plane would float for several
days.
PORT MENIER, Anticosti Is
land, Aug. 26.-(U.Pl-Col George
R. Hutchinson and his flying
family" hoped to take off in their
huge Sikorsky amphibian today Oh
the third lap of their leisurely
transatlantic flight.
Their next stop will be at Hope
dale, Labrador.
Col. Hutchinson, accompanied by
his wife, two small daughters, and
a crew of four men, said the re-
moval of the planes wheels at st.
John, N. B., had caused consider
able delay.
He revealed that Mrs. Huchin-
son and the two girls, Kathryn, 8,
and Janet Lee, 6, had narrow es-
cape from injury in an automobile
at st. John, before the flight
northward to this island in the es-
tuary of the st. Lawrence. A tire
blew out and a wreck was narrow.
ly averted The children told their
father they didn't ant to ride in
automobiles any more, Just, air..
planes.'
The Hutchinsons are flying to
Europe by way of Greenland and
Iceland, and will tour the Contin-
ent before returning.
DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, Aug.
26. U.P) = Four Germans, COM
manded by Capt. Wolfgang Won
Gronau, tinkered with their old but
reliable Dornier-Wal flying boat
here today, preparing for their last
hop before spanning the North Pa
cific to the Orient.
Won Gronau, Second Pilot Ghert
Won Roth, Mechanic Franz Hack
and Radio Operator Fritz Albreht,
landed in Dutch Harbor at $3.50 p.
m. last night after nine hour
flight from Cordova, Alaska.
They will continue to Attu Is
land, on the western tip of the A
leutian chain, where they will re-
fuel for the daring flight over the
vast Pacific to Paramishir, in the
Northern Kuriie Islands. They are
flying around the world, but are in
no hurry about it.
The hop across the Pacific will
be delayed until September l, the
German flyer told the United Press.
Gasoline for the long flight is en-
route here aboard the steamer
Berblay, which is not due in Dutch
Harbor until that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
@NNlnLll.-oe
W SOS:

BISHOP, Aug. 25. (SpeciaD
Ten years ago this was a Won
derful valley with one-quar-
ter of million acres of fruit
and alfalfa. But Los Angeles
had to have more water for
the chamber of commerce to
drink more toasts to its
growth, more water to dilute
its orange juice, to water its
geraniums for the tourists,
while the giant cottonwoods
here died.
So now this is a valley of
desolation, but wherever you
find privation and oppressed
people you find Democrats, al
ways bucking the giant octo-
pus. Last night the local DEM
ocrats held a rally. Everybody
in town including the lone Re-
publican twho, of course, Is
postmaster) attend ID. He
agreed to change his politics
in return for his present Of
flee, it was unanimously
passed, all adjourned. The pol
itics is settled here for the
next four years.
Yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
UNITED PRESS WRITER C|vESI
VIEWS ON FARMERS STRIKE

EDITORS NOTE: A most
extraordinary economic mani
festation, the first of its kind
ever to occur in the United
States, is now transpiring in
the State of Iowa, where farm
ers are attempting to prevent
delivery by their neighbors of
dairy products and livestock to
consumer markets.
Robert j. Bender, vice-presi-
dent and general news mana
ger of the United Press, Is now
in the middlewest and in a
series of several stories will
tell of the struggle along the
farmers fighting front, con-
tributing causes of the pheno-
menon, and personalities en-
gagged in it. Bender's first story
follows, designed to portray
the nature of activity in one
zone of the strikers operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
BY ROBERT J. BENDER

Vice President and General News
Manager, United Press Associations
Copyright, 1882, By United Press
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Aug.
26.-Pottawattomie county, hotbed
of the Iowa farmers strike, seethed
today as city, coun,y anc state Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-17
WabassO March Bride
Given Shower Sunday

Wabasso, March ia shower was
given for Miss Evelyn Pickett, a
March bride, at the home of Mrs.
William Bangerter last Sunday eve
ming. The evening was spent in
social way and a lunch was served.
Miss Pickett received many useful
gifts.
Mrs. L. Lamb and son Leon of
near Seaforth were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pickett Sunday.
Mrs. Charlotte Pickett who spent the
past month at the home of her son
returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pickett were
visitors at the Earl Swartz home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Fritz and son
Harry and Mrs. Julia Floeter autoed
to Fairfax Sunday evening for visit
with relatives.
Mrs. George l. Davis and Linden
Robinson were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Grin Davis
Sunday.
Mrs. Richard LANCE apd son
George autoed to Marshall Friday to
visit the formers husband at the
hospital.
The local Waltonians played the
Wanda basketball team at the local
high school gymnasium last Thursday
evening. The former won by score
of 33 to Fl.
Vern Larson of Redwood Falls was
a caller at the Auckland home Tues
day. He was accompanied home by
his little SON Jackie who has been
staying at the Auckland home for the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-17

North Chicago, Illinois, are enjoying
a visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Seifert.
Mrs. Lee Anderson spent the week.
end with relatives in the Cities.
The members of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary held their meeting for
March at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Franta last Tuesday evening, Mrs.
Violet Franta being assistant host
ess. After the business meeting
bridge was played. Mrs. George
Franta received high score and Mrs.
Francis Hirsch low price "A lunch
was served. The members planned on
serving supper for the South Doka-
to sufferers to be announced at a
later date.
L. A. Torney, Christ Paulson, Ed
mund Schwahn and Herman Beckman
autoed to the Cities Friday morning.
returning home the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Noting and son
Richard autoed to Morgan Sunday
where they were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Knutson, parents OF
Mrs. Noting. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nelson of Sleepy Eye were also
guests. Mrs. Nelson is sister OF
Mrs. Noting.
Mrs. F. j. Neubauer arrived home
Friday from a weeks visit with rela-
tives at st. Cloud, Minneapolis and
Springfield.
Gerald and Norbert Johanneck
drove to the Cities last Friday morn
ing, returning home the same eve
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-17

visited at the John Albers home over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jacobsen Of
Sleepy Eye transacted business here
Friday. They also visited with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Gust Lage and Mrs. Halver
Rue called on Mrs. Fred Hausamann
Saturday. Mrs. Hausamann has been
i'll for the past two weeks.
John Albers motored to Litterdale,
Iowa, Sunday where he spent several
days visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Gehrke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Drewlow visit
ed at the L. j. Anderson home Thurs
day evening.
Father Kern, Barbara Maerz, Mr..
and Mrs. John Pavek and Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Macht and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zeug
Thursday evening when the time was
spent playing cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kramer and
family visited at Redwood Falls
Wednesday evening",
Mrs. Paul Martin called on Mrs.
Lee Hendricks at Redwood Falls Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Schlick had as
Sunday dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Larsen. Mr.. and Mrs. Larsen
were celebrating their 25th wedding
anniversary.
William Haag was caller at Wal
nut Grove Saturday.
Mrs. Rose Brey, Mrs. Francis Brey,
Joseph and Rose Brey and Lucille
Beaton were among those present at
the declamatory contest at Vesta Fri
day afternoon. The contestants re-
presenting District 108 were Verda
Mae Hansen and Aurelius Fletcher In
the dramatic division and Steve Brey
and Edwin Wurscher in the humor-
Gus division. Edwin Wurscher placed
second and will take part in the meet
at Redwood Falls.
Mildred Miller who attends high
school at Milroy spent the weekend ut
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur George re-
turned from Rochester Sunday night,
having gone there to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Georges mother.
Mrs. William Hansen visited with
Mrs. Jens Larsen Saturday afternoon.
Miss Marguerite Bruins and Vernon
Dittbenner spent Sunday at Redwood
Falls.
Peter Paskewitz of Seaforth was a
business caller here Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-17

past month.
Anton Zollner and daughter Sadie,
Albert Zollner, John Zollner and
Henry Resort attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Albert Olson at Fairfax last
Friday morning. Mrs. Olson was a
niece of Anton John and Robert Zoll-
ner and of Mrs. Henry Resort of this
city.
Congratulations are benig extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Goblirsch on
the arrival of nine pound daughter
at their home Friday, March IL.
Gregor Hirsch was a Redwood
Falls caller last Friday forenoon.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church served supper at the church
last Thursday evening and was well
attended.
Joseph Johanneck took his daugh-
ter, Irma, to her school near Spring
field Wednesday morning after she
had spent from Friday until Wednes-
day at her home. On account of the
township election there was no school
the first two days of the week.
family were dinner guests at the
Matt Schueller home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Simpson and
Richard Lenz were dinner guests at
the Lestikow home Sunday, it being
Mrs. Simpsons birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Johanneck
and daughtre Elevra and Elaine
were callers at Redwood Falls Satur-
day forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seifert Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-17

ming.
The Progress club had its meeting
at the home of Mrs. Elmer Franta
last Monday evening. After an in
teresting program bridge was played
and a lunch served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gadow returned
home Sunday after a weeks visit
with their son Richard at Madison,
Wisconsin and with Mrs. Eugene Cor
coran and the Misses Martha and
Anna Gadow at st. Paul. Their son
Arnold autoed to Lamberton Sunday
to meet them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-17
REACHED IN
GAS FIGHT AT WASECA

The fight between the City of Wa
SEGA and the Interstate Power COM
pany has brought about temporary
truce, the company, which supplies
the city with gas, having agreed to
a lower rate, at figures somewhat
higher than those ordered placed in
effect by the city council.
In the meantime, the company's
action against the city, seeking to
have the rate reduction ordinances
set aside, is waiting a hearing in
April.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-17

About 100000 pounds of dyna-
mite are used annually in the con-
struction of highways in the United
States.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-17

neuritis; rheumatism. Bayer Aspirin
is stiil the sensible thing to take.
Just be certain it's Bayer you're
taking; it does not hurt the heart.
Get the genuine tablets. in this
familiar package for the pocket.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Default having been made in the
payment of a deed of trust execut-
ed to the undersigned by J. B. Bar
bee and wife, Elsie P. Barbee, and C..
Thomas Barbee, recorded in Book 80
at page 176, Registry of Orange
County, and deed of trust executed
to the undersigned by J. B. Barbee
and wife, Elsie P. Barbee, recorded in
Book 80 at page 173, Registry of Or
ange County, on the lands herein de-
scribed, both deeds of trust dated the
5th day of December, 1929, the un-
dersigned will, under power of said
deeds of trust, sell at. public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at the
Court House door in Hillsboro, North
Carolina, at IL o'clock noon on
SATURDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1882
the lands described in said deeds Of
trust, to-wit:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
Building and Loan Association Made
Profit of 6.SS Per Cent Last ear

to somewhere around $50. 900.
Surely this is cause for gratif-
cation.
"A careful examination Of our
loans convinces US that they are
well secured. Since the associ-
alton was founded II years ago
we have had to foreclose only one
mortgage, and in that case We
have the house which was
bought in and are receiving from
it enough rent TO carry the
charges on the loan
"Our shareholders arc a class
Of people who are careful about
their obligations, and therefore
We have little trouble about de-
linquency in the payment Of III
staliments. At every meeting Of
the directors q list Of delinquent
presented. if there are any. ard
the necessary steps are taken TO
bring the payments UP 70 date
II NJ. Wa9stafl' a member Of
the directors committee which
,.f.fartl, 8, fyafl.. 8, @ltt,1-pN- gf bf
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22

ming f. with the line Of Lot No. /,
l4.55 chs. to stake and rock; thence
with William Smiths line and John
Smiths line N. 6 "a deg. w. 2911
chs. to rock and pointers on Jor-
dams tract; thence w. 1150 chs. to
rocks on Hillsboro Road; thence ;.
1851 chs. with the Hillsboro Road
to the first Station, containing 37l2
acres according to the survey Of James
0. Webb made September rs, 1919
and being designated on the plot cf
said survey as Lot No. 2. The above
2 tracts being the identical lands con-
veyed to r. l.. Penny by deed from
Jesse King and wife, Allie King dated
November 20, 1919, which is recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
of Orange County in Book Of Deeds
No. II at Page 1874, lying on the Hills
boro Improved Road, about miles W.
of N. from the town of Hillsboro in
Orange County, having such shape,
metes, courses and distances as will
more fully appear by reference to
plot thereof made by James o. Webb,
Surveyor, on September "a, 1919, and
being bounded on the N. by the lands
of Charles E. Jordan, John Smith, b.
C. Patton, George Smith and Charles
McBroom; on the E. by r. w. Gray
and Hodgin; on the S. by Gray and
Hodgin; on the W. by Hillsboro Road
and Dorsey Wright.
This sale is made by reason of the
failure of John T. Perry and wife,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
SALE OF NALU ABLE FARM
PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the author
ity conferred upon US in a deed Of
trust executed by John T. Perry and
wife, Virginia Perry on the 4th day
of December 1925 and recorded in
Book IS, Page 440, we will on Satur-
day the
18th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1882
IL O'CLOCK NOON
at the Courthouse door in Orange
County, Hillsboro, N. c., sell at pub
lie auction for cash to the highest
bidder the following land to-wit:
First Tract: Beginning at stake
on the Hillsboro Road and running
thence with the line of Lot No. 8 S.
SO deg. E.. 81 chs. 80 ks. to stake
and pointers in line of Lot No. 4;
thence N. l deg. w. 1876 chs. to a
Poplar and rocks thence N. 88 IL
deg w. with the line Of George Smith
20.84 chs. to post oak; thence n. 81
3-4 deg. w, $3.50 chs. with the line of
William Smith to rock; thence w.
14.55 chs. with the line of Lot No. 2
to a stake on the Hillsboro Road
thence S. with the Hillsboro Road Is
chs. to the first station, containing
94.7 acres, more or less, the same
being surveyed by James 0. Webb on
September 25, 1919 and described on
plot of said survey as Lot No. !.
Second Tract: Beginning at a
stake on the Hillsboro Road and run
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
farmers Mysterious GayeI

lFo,f Uorth .Stor-TejrgromI
The payeI fashioned Of Wes.
Texas mesquite wood, presented
by yaIde admirers Of
Speaker Garner, snapped, we are
informed by press dispatches.
while the Speaker was practic-
ing "Whacks" for the benefit of
news photographers. There's a
lot Of mystery hidden in the par
agraph.
A Texas mesquite is a tough
proposition. Its wood is close
grained and highly fesistiVe.
That a practice Whacking could
make a wreck out Of q mesquite
gaVcl seems entirely impossible
The only assumption is that
only the head Of the gaVel was
made Of mesquite. The handle,
which was he part that snapped,
might have been fashioned Of
some ctfete Eastern wood. How
ever, there is some comfort in the
reflection that it was West Tex
an who conquered the mesquite,
an accomplishment which is
often more difficult than it
sounds, as anybody who has ever
had the clearing Of mesquite
fiat knows.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22

schools. The Murphey Associa-
ton is planning two entertain
ments, a Fiddler's convention at
1880 (FndayJ evening and a
Stunt Night" February 4.
The members Of the Carrboro
Parent-Teacher Association wera
hostesses to the County P T. A.
Council last week. Mrs. Grover
Bivins, the Council President,
presented Miss Anne Holdford.
supervisor Of the Wake County
schools. who talked on Work Jf
the Grade Fathers and Mothers
in their Efforts 10 Help Teachers
Build up Studiou>, cultural at
mosphere in the schools"
The Council decided to sponsor
the following activities again
this wear 1) Stunt>Night IN
all the schools, in February. for
the benefit Of the county librar1.
(2) Pre-school clinics in March
81 Campaign to secure a county
nurse for next year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22

old c. F. Barbee line; thence along
the Eastern edge Of said road and
along the said Barbee line North 2
deg. and no min. East 488.5 feet .
an iron pin, Fuquay's corner; thence
his line North 81 deg. and ! 5 min.
East 81 feet to the point Of beginning,
containing 249 acres more or less,
and being a part Of the lands con-
veyed to G. F Barbee by Mary Riley
& others, WHICH IS registered in Book
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22

Virginia Perry to pay off and dis
charge the Indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust.
A deposit Of 10 e will be required
from the purchaser at the sale
This the 5th day Of January, 1882.
W. G. BRAMHAM and T. l.. BLAND,
Receivers for
First National Company Of Durham,
Inc, Trustee, formerly First Nation
al Trust Co, Durham, N. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
Orange County School Doings

The children Of the seventh
grade Of the IIiIlSboro school,
successfully managed an art
shop during the Christmas holi-
days. They sold pottery, rugs,
baskets, and other artistic
things made in North Carolina.
These children not only made 4
financial gain, but they acquired
much information and developed
more pride in their state. They
gave the people Of the commun-
ity an excellent opportunity to
buy beautiful gifts and to know
more about North Carolina pro
ducts.
During the last few weeks the
pupils of the Murphey school
have been conducting a cam
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22

Of Deeds Of Orange Co. at page
& Book so at page 1913, to which
reference is hereby made for full
and more complete description. Ref
erence is also made to Plat Book ?,
page 25.
This the 18th day Of December, 1881.
L. WATSON NORTON,
Trustee.
Bryant & Jones, Attys~,
Durham, n. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22

paign to raise fund for the pur-
chase Of books and materials for
the school. Everybody has TAX
en- part IN the campaign. Fach
grade is undertaking its own
project. The second and third
grades sold aprons and pillow
cases which were made by the
mothers Of the children. The
fourth grade sold popcorn, The
fifth and sixth grades made and
sold a Brunswick stew which
brought them q profit Of S9.O2.
The Parent Teacher Associa-
tion Of the Murphey School held
its fourth meeting last week.
Mrs f. S. Vannatta presented a
report on the visits paid in No
vember by members Of the coun-
ty Parent-Teacher Association
to classrooms IN the county
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22

Although most of the coun-
try's great men are said to come
from the farm, no surplus of
this product is presently appar-
Weston (Ore. )Ledder.