davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
MANY LUNATICS
FLEE ASYLUMS

Paris-The French are becoming
very nervous about the extent to
which the insane get out of the asy-
lums in which they are lodged. Off
cial figures list 4,2O2 as the number
let out last year. They escaped, or
were cured, or died. The number treat
ed in France for mental. trouble dur
ing the past year reached the impos-
ing total of 1884.
Each year the total increases, mount
ing 149 in 1928, 314 in 1929, 519 in
1880. The most popular" French in
san asylum-the adjectives are from
the official reports the Maison
Blanche, or White House, reserved en-
tirely for women. The afflicted in res
idence there number 1,744.
The interest and excitement shown
throughout France in these figures is
due to the fact that nothing has been
made clear officially as to how many
among those "let out" of confinement
died, escaped or were cured. The total
figure is given, nothing more.
1t is considered probable that some
member of the Chamber of Deputies
will ask that the total be subdivided
into the three categories mentioned
with a view to determining how many
insane persons escape yearly.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
SEARCH ON FOR
COLLEGE SLUCCER

New York-Major league baseball
scouts, having given up hope of find
ing another Babe Ruth on the semi
pro sandlots, this year will spend their
time looking over the campuses of the
various colleges in the hope of finding
a heavy collegian, according to John
McGraw, manager of the New York
Giants.
eft is the general belief of baseball
officials hat a good share of the stars
of the future will come from college
teams, although it is my opinion that
they will never overshadow the sand-
lotters," quoth McGraw.
MANY of the scouts this year are on
the lookout for collegians. No doubt
there will be a great amount of college
material on the diamond in 1888. 1t
will be up to them to make the grade,
but in any case they should produce
new interest in the game"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
GIRL, NINETEEN,
FIGHTS BANDIT

Fresno, Calif.-In a furious battle
with a "chloroform bandit" Miss
Katharine Nose, 10 years old, student
ae Fresno State College, was drugged
into Inconsistencies here.
Miss. Nose was found on the floor
of the home of H. w. Elder, grocer,
several minutes after the bandit had
fled.
Revived, she declared that the bur
glar entered the home through a lear
door, thrust a revolver at her and de-
manded the keys.
When she declared they were no.. in
her possession, she said, the burglar at
tempted to place a chloroform satu-
rated cloth over her face. During the
struggle, she tainted from the furnes,
she said.
The bandit ransacked the en'ire
house in a futile search for the keys,
which werein possession of Elder, who
had left home a few minutes earlier.
Nothing was taken from the house.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
WILL Be CANDIDATE
AT NEXT ELECTION
TO BE- HELD IN JULY
Salisbury Man Has Been
Active In Legion Circles
For Many Years.; Emtbn-
siastic Backing of His
District Assured.

Bryce P. Beard, of this city, has en-
tered the race to be held next July
for Department Commander of the
North Carolina American Legion, it
was recently announced by Clyde E.
Gooch, chairman of publicity for the
Samuel C. Hart post of the American
Legion.
Mr.. Beard is especially fitted for
this work. Since his return from over
seas, where he served IS months in
actual combat, he has taken a keen in
terest in legion affairs and has been
active in both state and national work.
He is a past commander of the local
post, and during his tenure of office
is credited with making exceptional
progress in furthering legion affairs.
MI. Beard is associated with the
firm of Beard and Beard, distributors
of bottlers supplies, and his work
takes him over the state at frequent
intervals. He is widely known and a
large host of friends are wishing him
success in his new venture.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11

"We must admit that this ia
nous southern tempo that is the
foundation of the popular music of
America comes from the African
negro" he says. "While we have
evolved something that may be
called pure American music, the
oasis of it is the old songs of the
southern darkies which they had
handed down to them by their fore
bears who were brought over in
slave ships from their homeland.
"These songs were either lula
bies or war calls, and it is amazing
how many motifs used today are
celebrations of these very simple
primitive tunes.
MANY songs have even taken
negro themes and dialect like I'm
Gettin' Superstitious About Deli
cious You the overheard fox trot
song which is not distinctly
African in music but shows negro
influence in lyrics:
I'm gonna wear a luck charm
A rabbits foot or two
I wanna four leaf clover so I
can wear that too"
Tai Henry can speak with au-
hority as to origins since his band
mas Travelled the country over. and
ne has had ample opportunity to
study the sources OF American
dance music.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
So Says Tai Henry, Who
Came From South
Carolina

New York City.-Most Ameri~
al musicians should come from
the South, and why they do not is
a mystery to Tai Henry who took
personal precautions in that direc-
ton by being born in South Caro-
lima.
II can't understand why there
are so many famous Yankee play
ers of Southern tunes,". he pro-
tests. Gin the North, people like
music but frequently not passion
ately enough to take the time
either to listen or to play. While
in the South, melody is so much a
part of our lives that it has actu-
ally slowed up life for US. A soft
Negro lullaby floating up from the
kitchen in the morning is as well
come and natural to US as the same
lullaby crooned at night-and we
are very willing to have it post
pone our breakfast and the days
affairs"
Henry doesn't. however, claim
unqualified credit for the South ia
the origin Of modern popular
music.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
Portland Wars
On Gaming Dens

Portland, Me.-Following protests
from clergymen, police have started a
roundup of shopkeepers who keep slot
machines in their places of business
for gambling purposes.
1t is claimed that school boys and
girls are patronizing the slot machines
with the result that many are late for
school while others are Splaying hook
ey."
In the first wave of the roundup
five s%hopkeepers have been fined. They
are Popkin Zakarian, Louis Melconian,
Alphonse Mangino, Felice Petruzzi and
Morris Jacobson. They were fined $50.
each by Superior Court Judge Arthur
Chapman.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
F4!R!EEEEGIRL WHO
SLEW HUSBAND


Chicago-Bernice O'Connor, "a,
night club cigaret girl, who shot and
killed her divorced husband, Edward,
last July 81 in her apartment at 1880
Lake Parke Ave-, was acquitted of
murder by a jury in Judge Sullivan's
court. The jurors were out two hours.
The girl, defended by Harold Levy
and Emmett Byrne, claimed self de
Tense. Her attorneys produced several
witnesses to support the assertion.
Mrs. O'Connor was exonerated by
the coroner's jury in the case, but the
States attorney called the %coroner's
verdict a miscarriage of justice"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
PRODUCE co.
IS One OF Largest
SHIPPERS in STATE
Farmers In Rowan Conn.,
ty And Vicinity Are Al
1Vays Assured of A
Ready Poultry Market
With The Highest Pric.
eS Paid.

The Salisbury Produce company, UNI
der the management of L. H. Heck,
located at 121 West Fisher street. is
one of the largest poultry shippers in
North Carolina. On an average the
company ships about 10000 pounds of
birds purchased from poultry raisers
in Salisbury and vicinity.
This industry has done much to
make poultry farming profitable in
this county. Farmers are always as
sured of a ready market with the high
est prices paid for their fowls.
The company has no regular time
for loading, but as soon as enough
chickens are on hand they are loaded
on one of the special built trucks and
shipped to New York. The company
operates 3 of these trucks, which are
furnished by the New York buyers
and about 2 days are required for the
trip.
In addition to being the main ship
per of poultry in Salisbury and Row
an county, the Salisbury Produce
company deals in fresh eggs and dress
ed chickens for the home market.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL, ESTATE

NOT1C OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the power and au-
thority, conferred by deed of trust. axacr+os
by Roger Ney Grub to l.. A. SwiceoooJ
trustee. dated January 8, 1927, recorded IN
book Of mortgages No. 80, page liz. in +ha
office OF the register of deeds of Rowan conn-
ty, default having been made in the navn,an+
OF the Indebtedness by said deed of trust. So
cured and the cestui qui trust having 70
guessed the foreclosure of said deed of trust
The 18th OF APRIL, 1882,
at the courthouse door of Rowan county :;
Salisbury, N. c., sell at public auction fn IN
cash to the highest bidder the follow;na ~ an
scribed land. oe-
Lot No. l. Beginning at a black cob
on the North East side of the old MocIs.
vile road, Monroe's corner; thence VIII
the center of said road South 45h da
grees East "A chains to a stake IN SOFA
road; thence North 70 West 43. 80 cba;ns
to a stake; thence North 60 3-4 East IL ~
chains to the beginning, containing all
acres, more or less, excepting therefrom
about . acres, known as the church pron.
erty. @0p
Lot No. 2. Beginning at q stick +,
center of the old Mocksville Road. Wa
ner's corner: thence North 2 3-4 East
chains to a stake, Wayne Joe Grubhs
corner; thence South &c West 1928 chains
to a stake in the center of the old Mockse
vile Road thence with the center of said
road South 45H East $50 chains thence
Southeast 2.42 chains to the beginning
containing 8 acres, more or less.
This the II day of March, 1882
L.. A. SWICEGOOD. Trustee.
Mch11Apl.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
RUM VIOLATIONS
LEAD DOCKET WITH
A TOTAL OF Al
Confined from page one)

illegal train riding, IS days.
c. D. Haldeman, drunk, COSTS.
L. R. Davis, drunk, 80 days Or $40
and costs.
Roy Fink, drunk, IS and costs.
P. A. Harwood, speeding, called and
failed.
Marvin Byers, speeding and -4rry-
ing concealed weapon, $40.
4 James, VOCATION motor laws,
costs.
I. Duschkin and w. F. McCan1ess,
gambling, cont. 3-15-32.
Charlie Lentz, selling lottery tick
cts, Ont 3-15-32.
Jack Little, operating a gambling
device, 80 days or $40.
Jake Smith, violation prohibition
laws, 7 months or $50.
Walter Hill, violation prohibition
laws, dismissed.
The docket for preceding week dis
posed of the following cases.
Henry Wise, larceny and receiving,
20 days or $25.
Roscoe Williams, violation prohibi-
ton laws, Is days or $40.
Louise Davis, vagrancy, 5 months
in .workhouse, after serving so days
capias to issue if she is found in coun-
ty five hours after discharge and fur
Their judgment continued for II
months.
A. H. Cob, violation motor laws
costs.
Bill (Bonnie) Eafnhardt and Ar.
mold Cook, assault with deadly weap:
ons, Earnhardt, 5 months in work.
house, after serving 90 days may b
released with capias to issue if foune
in county after five hours of release
Cook, 3 months on roads or $50.
Jessie Mesimer, alias Little Bit,
vagrancy, 5 months in workhouse, at.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
Band Halls
Acquitted Sheriff

Metropolis, Hl.-When the sheriff
and chief deputy of Massac county,
and IS other residents, returned here
after being acquitted at East St. Louis,
ILL.,, of Federal liquor conspiracy
charges, the town band turned out.
The demonstration, which occurred
recently, lasted four hours.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
JURIST DECLINES
KISS FROM BRIDE

Gilroy, Calif.-Because there is
nothing in the penal code requiring
him to do SO, Judge Leon Thomas re-
fused the preferred lips of Mrs. Mar
garet Hill, after he had married her to
Walter Lee Hill.
There are too many osculatine
justices already" he said. Il want to
be different"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
PRISONER FREED;
WITNESSES HELD

Charlottesville.-In one of the most
unusual cases on court records here,
the prisoner went free and nine wit
nesses went to Jail.
Judge L. E. Smith sentenced each
Of the witnesses to a day in Jail for
hardness, and the defendant, Mollie
Barber, negro girl, charged with grand
larceny, was acquitted.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
BAPTISTS

Observation-Disclosures of the Baptist
church in North Carolina are respond
ing very well' to the appeal of the
State Baptist convention for $4,000
with which to retire bonds of Meredith
college maturing mex month, DR..
Charles E. Maddry, secretary of the
convention, said.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
$1,000 Pounds Poultry Shipped Weekly From Rowan

ter serving 90 days may be released
with capias to issue in five hours if
still in county.
John Hauser, drunk, Is days Or
costs.
Earnest Davis, drunk, costs.
%. L. Vogler, drunk, costs.
w. C. Taylor, Gene Clary and Eu-
gene O'Neal, violation prohibition
laws, mol pressed upon recommended
ton of sheriff.
Frank Morrison, Bill Walls and
Robert Daniels, breaking and enter
ing, probable
Clarence Randolph, forcible tres
pass, 60 days.
Carl W'hirlow and Will Dolby, lar
ceny and receiving, Dolby not taken.
Whirlow, mol pressed upon recommen-
dation of Deputy Sheriff Shipping.
A. M. Mcintyre, driving drunk, 80
days or $50 and forbidden to drive
car for four months.
w. P. Peacock, violation motor
laws, costs.
Frank Wilhelm, seduction under
promise of marriage, cont. 1852.
James Franklin Boyd, abandonment,
cont. 3-17-32.
T. G. Layton, fraud, prosecuting
witness taxed with costs for institut-
ing frivolous prosecution.
R. W. Nehemiah, speeding, SIS.
Whit. Wilhelm, violation motor
laws, costs.
George Meacham, drunk, cosls.1
Sallie Witherspoon, assault, 20 days
or costs.
John Earnhardt and Hope Earn
violation prohibition laws,
3-15-32.
Dorsey Wingard, violation motor
laws, costs.
R. B. Bailey, violation motor laws,
]. c. Deloach, drunk, $40 and costs.
The docket for the week of Feb
'uary 18th to 10th was as follows:
Glenn Childers and Kirby Black
non, reckless driving, not guilty.
Waverly Lyerly, violation pfohibi-
ion laws, SIS.
Milas Jackson, drunk, costs.
John R. Vance, drunk, costs. 4
Clyde Fisher, drunk, costs. 4
James Mcintyre, drunk, costs.
-Maurice-G Garter eent~a-1S-32.-
R-.tf..1sLyeriy, druEtt, costs,
Nancy Howell, larceny and %receiv-
ing, 90 days or SIS.
Tom Coleman, drunk, costs.
R. c. Carlyle, drunk, costs.
Louise Justice, drunk, costs.
L. R. Davis, drunk, costs.
Quincy Peeler, driving drunk and
reckless driving, sos, and forbidden to
drive car for four months.
Lake Fleming, abandonment Of
child, 10 months imperative upon
providing support for child.
Glenn Childers and Kirby Black
mon, violation prohibition laws, 80
days or SIS.
Ben Thomas, violation city ordi-
nance, 80 DAYS or costs.
Robert Holt, driving drunk, 70
days or $50 fine, forbidden to drive
car for four months.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

political announcements under this
caption until the primary at IS each,
cash with order).
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
hereby announce myself a candidate
for County Commissioner of Rowan
county, subject to the action of the
primary to be held on Sat-
urday, June 4, 1882.
c. M. HENDERIITE.
Salisbury Township.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
The Wine You Can
Drink For Five Cents

Bucharest-'All the wine you can
drink in one hour, five cents"
The above sign appears On windows
of wine shops in Bucharest. The signs
represent the latest attempt by the
wine merchants to stimulate business.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11

convention, said.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
A Novel of Love and Big Business

Tom subsidized, none too hap
PLY. The picture ran it's
course; an exodus began with
the stage show.
Lets stay" said Lynn as
Tom made a motion to rise.
It was late when they met
Slim and Jennie in the lobby.
Walking home, Tom tucked
Lynn'S arm closely under his.
"Sore at me?"
mo; why should 1 be?"
Because didn't like your
going out with Dwight"
It didn't know you didn't
like it," she answered, not very
truthfully.
well, 1 didn't. He's a hot
number, besides being twice
your age"
IT like him." Lynn said stub,
bornly. "I'n probably never
see him again. but I liked him.
Besides. he's an old friend of
Sarah's."
oh" said Tom, Modified.
He added, II wish you wouldn't
go out with anyone but me-"
Tom, remember our bar
gain-no stringS!" said Lynn.
Il know; but it's hard to
see you dashing off with some
one else"
We'll, this is the first time,
and doubtless the last" she
said, laughing.
They had Aached the apart
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
Bv FAITH BALDWIN
By Tuthill

could Lynn find worth her
while in a "middle-aged" man?
Forty-eight plus to % is middle
aged, depending upon your
viewpoint and your sex.
But Lynn, next day, pulled a
blue card from the files marked
ID" and read what was inscribe
thereon. Not that it told her
more than she alreay knew.
She probably never see Dwight
again.
She saw him the following
week. He wandered into the
room where she was working, a
flower in his buttonhole, a faint
smile on his lips. He apollo
gized.
It suppose this is out of
order. I've been talking to
Sarah. I've got Scarletti-of
the opera, you know-coming
to dinner, Friday. I thought
you and Sarah might like to
come, too" He added quickly,
marking her hesitation. Sarah
says it's all right with her"
I'D love to-" Lynn told him,
her heart beating a little faster.
She did like him so much; he
was so stimulating a personality.
To Be Continued Monday
Copyright 1892. by International
Magazine Co., Incl
Distributed tv&KinE Features
syndiGatf Ine.)
The Washington times., 1932-06-18

backgammon" asked Tom,
singing his hat in a corner.
Lynn and I want to see
picture" Jennie told him, "if
you boys are in funds. We don't
want to upholster the chairs
until fall if we can help it."
They Stand In Line
The picture house was crowd
ed; they waited in line in the
lobby. Tom, standing behind
Lynn, grasped her firmly by
the elbows. Lean back" he
ordered, land take the weight
off your feet"
When they finally found
seats they were separated, in
couples, by several rows.
Tom said, taking Lynn's
hand in his own: "I tried to
ditch Slim. Gosh, Lynn,
haven't seen you alone for
weeks"
She said, It know"
Saw you and Sarah and
David Dwight going out to-
gether Waited for you awhile
tonight, but you didn't show
up. How Gomez"
Il was late. I stayed too
long at lunch time" she whis-
pered; had to make it up."
Did you have lunch with
Dwight?"
Yes. Oh. Tom, don't talk;
people are glaring at u.s."
The Washington times., 1932-06-18

She returned to him Of her
own accord and kissed him,
very Sweetly. He bounded into
the apartment a moment later,
singing my Baby Just Cares
for Me" at the top of his
lungs. He was extravagantly
happy again.
He had forgotten the fan
tastic fears, the smothering
sensation of despair which had
seized him a moment before.
He was very much in love, and
% years old.
Going home he tried to con-
sole his gloomy companion, out
of his own Superabundance of
confidence. For himself, things
would come right; he'd get a
raise: he'd make some money
somehow. Lynn would give up
the job, in which she was in
danger of meeting undesirable
people-which read, translated.
attractive men with money"
and they would be happy for
ever after.
Would 1t Matter
AS far as David Dwight was
concerned-well, Sarah had been
with them. and probably Lynn
was right, she'd been included
only because of Sarah, and any
way. she might never see him
again. Not that it would mat
ter much il she did, for what
The Washington times., 1932-06-18

ment, were walking up the
stairs. Jennie and Slim were
we'll in advance but their voices
drifted back. They were quar-
reling.
Shot to Bits
"Slim's all shot," said Tom,
poor devil. That girl cer-
tainly takes him for a ride.
Heartless little"
"She isn'tI" Lynn interrupted.
"It's her business if she doesn't
want to tie herself down, isn't
it?"
Tom was silent. They reached
their corridor. Jennie and Slim
had gone into the apartment,
leaving the door open. Lynn
started to follow them, but Tom
pulled her back in the semi
dusk of the hall, took her
roughly into his arms. and
kissed her.
"You feel like that, tool" he
accused her. My Lord, Lynn,
I don't know what to think
about you. There's nothing 1
wouldn't do for you. You be-
long to me, you know, and to
keep you mine, to make you
mine, I'd lie for you, steal for
you-"
tom. for heavens sake!"
She pulled herself away. Don't
talk so wildly; it isn't like
you. You know I lo0e you."
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
What's S Doing
when and Where

Carnival and e-Holy
Name Society Of st. Stephens
Church, evening, Twenty.fourth
and K Streets Northwest.
Entertainment-Mt. Oliv e t
Orphanage, 8 p. M, Shoreham
Hotel.
Dinner-World Wide Baraca
Philathea Society, 7 p. M, Shore
ham Hotel.
Meeting-Alpha Chi Sigma
Fraternity, p. M, Hamilton
Hotel.
Picnic-Delaware State Society,
afternoon, j. E. BoudWin's COT
tage at Galesville, Md.
Piano recital-Pupils of Eta
Schmid Well, 8 p. M, Cleveland
Park Congregational Church,
Thirty-fourth and Lowell Streets
Northwest.
Banquet-American Radio Re-
lay League, 8 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Charter No. 81, Hotel
Greeters of America, $3.50 p. m,
Mayflower Hotel.
Outin g-The Massachusetts
Society of Washington. afternoon
and evening, Oney Inn, Olney,
Md.
Excursion The Washington
Transportation Club, all day, Sea-
side Park, Chesapeake Beach.
Pastry Sale-Home Council of
Sons and Daughters of Liberty,
all day, Nichols Avenue and U
Street, Southeast.
Meeting-Eta Upsilon Gamma
Sorority, all day, Willard Hotel.
Carnival-The Vienna (Va.)
Fire Departments annual carni-
val, evening, Vienna, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
"SKySCRAPER"
(COntinued from Maga1ins PaRe)

CONTINUED from Magazine Page
won't take kindly to the idea
Of the new boy friend"
Don't be an idiot" coun-
seled Lynn. "Mr. Dwight was
just nice to me, that's all, be-
cause 1 happened to be with
Sarah when he asked her for
lunch"
mot that you're cookbook
ing" said Jennie, "or that he
likes 'em young, or that Sarah's
neat but not gaudy. If Toms
coming, guess I'll ankle around
to a picture somewhere. 1 told
Slim he could lay off. over the
phone just before you came in.
Maybe he didn't burn up the
wires!"
"Oh, Jennie, why? Poor Slim,
he's so crazy about YOU"
"I can't stand men with hon.
orable intentions and small in.
comes"
We'll all go to a picture"
suggested Lynn.
whats the matter-you and
Tom cooling Off"
mo; of course not" Lynn
rose to clear the table. Il
haven't seen a good picture for
ages"
Tom came. Slim came.
Il might have known it,"
sighed Jennie, giving him
limp hand,
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
Pattern 1862

Nothing is more comfortable
for summer afternoons than
dainty, airy pajamas. You may
wear the model shown today.
to entertain your friends at
luncheon or bridge. The origi-
nal model was fashioned of vel.
low and black chiffon velvet;
we copied them in crepe de
chine, and they were ravish'
ing.
Pattern 1862 is obtainable
only in sizes IL to 20 and 80
to 40. Size 16 requires 3A
yards of 39-inch fabric, 1b
yards contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad-
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
Boy Scouts to Get
Bndues of Merit

Boy Scouts of the District viii
meet to receive life, star or eagle
badges at Powell Junior High
School next Saturday. The eagle
badge is awarded only for achieve
ments Of considerable import
ance, and usually requires several
years work. H.