davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-16
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
(Including Yesterdays Games

BY the Associated Press.
(Including Yesterdays Games)
National League.
Batting Reds, .419; Terry
Giants. 1858.
Runs-Klein. Phillies, 80; Adams and
Collins, Cardinals, "a.
Runs batted in-Terry, Giants, anS
Collins. Cardinals, "a.
Hits-Co Collins, Cardinals, 40; Klein
Phillies, &c.
Doubles-P. Waner. Pirates, 10
Stephenson, Cubs, and Worthington
Braves, IL.
Tripies-Klein, Phillies: Suhr and
Vaughan, Pirates, and Herman, Reds, 4
Home runs-Collins, Cardinals, o;
Terry. Giants, 7.
stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals, z;
Klein, Phillies: P. Waner, Pirates, and
Watkins. Cardinals, S.
American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .461; Dickey,
Yankees, .452.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 81; Vosmik
and Porter. Indians, %.
Runs batted in-Averill, Indians, 80;
Gehringer. Tigers. %.
Hits-Foxx, Athletics, Al; Porter. In
dians. 40
Doubles Campbell. Browns, 10; Oliver,
Red Sox. and johnson. Tigers. 9.
Triples-Myer. Senators. 5; Foxx,
Athletics. 4.
Home runs-Foxx. Athletics, 8; Coch-
rane, Athletics, and Gehringer, Tigers, 7.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees;
Blue, White Sox, and Burns, Browns, 5.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
~ OSTON, May 16-The FIVE
K dollar foot ball game has dis
appeared from the playing
fields of Harvard, Princeton
and Yale.
PaSteboards for next seasons major
varsity games at the three uni
versities have been reduced by 20
to so per cent.
Harvard-Yale and Princeton-Ya
tickets will bring 81 instead of IS.
Yale-Dartmouth tickets will drop 81
to 81, while the Harvard Dartmouth
entrance fee remains at "a. Yale
Chicago admissions will be 81, half
the former rate, and Harvard's two
opening games will bring 81 per
Evening star., 1932-05-16
S. Foot Ball Games Now Passe
Harvard, Princeton and Yale Reduce Grid Tilt
Prices From 20 to so Per Cent.

ticket. also half the charge formerly
In effect.
The prices for both the Harvard
ARMY and Yale-Army games will re-
main at 81. Harvard-Holy Cross
tickets will bring 50 as in former
wears. Hsrvard-Brown admissions
will be priced at So instead of the So
rate charged in 1927, the last year
these teams met.
At Princeton there will be two
prices for the Cornell and Navy
games. Reserved seats along the
sides of the stadium will be So, in
stead of 81, and seats at the ends
VIII bring $3.50. Minor games will
bring 81 in place of $50 and 81.
The reduction was expected TO
AFFECT Harvard's foot ball revenues
by approximately 100000.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
Child Inspires Motor Boat Win
Cabot Had to Win Albany-New York Race to
Make Good With 5-Year-Old Daughter.

cup" had been made to pacify child
ish curiosity. There was no alter
native for the New Haven driver,
who saw the finish line officially for
the first time Sunday, he having
been forced out of the race this side
OF Poughkeepsie last May.
So the Haynes Griffin Trophy be-
comes a Cabot possession for one
year, at least. He averaged 444
miles an hour in the 1331s-mile run.
as compared to Alb miles an hour
by Wade Woodworth Of Evanston,
III, last years winner. Cabot Is 20
wears old.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
BY FRANK C. TRUE.

n YEW YORK, May 16-To the
N aiS::sss 'asss.as' os.r:: sl ss''esi osso, Tos %
New Haven, Conn, win the
fifth annual Albany-to-New York
boat race by the tense margin Of
l second Sunday it meant only that
a new record Of 2:56:39 had been
established. Behind 1t all, however,
lay bit of homespun drama.
Cabot had to win.
Among that part of the gallery
which swarmed about the finish line
at the Colonial Yacht Club at One
Hundred and F1fty-second street
and North River was a 5-year old
chubby-faced daughter who would
have understood no reason for de-
feat. Bit by bit she had seen that
boat. Delix II, built in the garage
Of her father. Promises of a big
Evening star., 1932-05-16
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Foxx, Athletics, /; Gehringer. Tigers,
/; Fothergill. White Sox. |; Klein,
Phillies, /; Hurst. Phillies, /: v, Davis.
Phillies, /; Moore. Cubs. /. urbanski,
Braves, /; Schulmerich. Braves. ].
The Leaders.
Foxx, Athletics, 8; Collins. Cardinals
8; Terry, Giants. z: Cochrane. Aths
letics, z; Gehringer, Tigers. 4. League
totais-American. los; National. ~.
grand total, 189.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
ARRANGE BALL SERIES
Hiser's Club and Mount Rainier
Will Play for County Title.

A five-game series bearing on the
Prince Georges County, Md, unlimited
class base ball championship has been
arranged between Hiser's All Stars and
the Mount Rainier nine. old rivals. The
first contest will be staged June 5 at
Mount Rainier Another game will be
played in July, third In August and
the last two, II necessary, in September.
Mount Rainier is without a game for
Sunday Bud Bellman is booking at
Emerson 8108.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
BILLMAN AUTO WINNER.

GREENvILLE, Ohio, May Is R)-
Mark Billman of Dayton won the 20
mile feature event of an automobile
racing program, sanctioned by the
American Automobile Association.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
GODW|N'S MIDDLE
IS TARGET TONIGHT
Banovic'S Foe Yetto Prove
at Portner's He Can Take
Body Punishment.

~ OBJ GOODWIN, sensational Georgia
K light-heavyweight and now a
leading threat for Make Rosen-
blooms crown, enters the ring
at Portner's Arena for the sixth time
since December tonight and runs into
Bingo ice Banovic, rugged Binghamton.
N. Y, slugger.
Judging from the way Bob has been
going the last six months, Banovic Will
have trouble on his hands aplenty when
the bell sends them into action.
Joe's record stamps him strictly as a
slugger who bores in continually and
pounds away to the body. Whether or
not Bob can take it downstairs has
never been fully decided here. Reds"
Barry gave him the stiffest test in this
section and Bob was glad when 1t was
over. Barry's punches were not as stiff
as Joe's are expected to be.
CODwIN, in five attempts, has never
~ failed to please the fans He
battles every minute of the way
and asks no quarter. Should Bingo
Joe decide to mix it there will be
plenty Of action.
Young Bobby Tow. big heavyweight
from the stable of Pa Goodwin, meets
Wild Matthews in the six-round semi
final Matthews is from Baltimore and
has whipped Herman Weiner. He is a
good stiff puncher. Tow has boxed Joe
knight to a draw.
CAMNY BRITT will be Henry Irvings
- opponent in the four-round main
preliminary. Irving is anxious to
meet Young Van within the near
future. but he must hurdle Britt first.
Marino Marini, slugging local Italian
boy. meets Young Joe Rapsi, Baltimore
lightweight in another four -rounder.
Other fours bring together Doug
Sweatman VS.. Soldier Ran and Jesse
Belt VS.. Roy Kid Manley.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
Independent Sandlot Scramble
May Be Repetition of 1881 Race

NY hopes that may have been
~ entertained by sandlot follow
~ ers Of witnessing brand-new
contender in the scramble for
the District independent champion
ship appear to be growing fainter with
every weeks play. Once again it prom
ises to be the same old story-the same
teams and nearly the same faces.
Howard A. French and st. Mary'S
Celtics tcssers, co-claimants OF the
crown last year, again are riding high.
Hyattsville, managed by Henry Hiser
and ever a prominent contender, again
appear to have a strong nine, while. as
in previous years, Sklnker Eagles,
Howitzer Giants and Washington Red
Sox promise to be very much in the
fight
while these clubs thus far this season
have followed their old custom OF
fastidicusly dodging opponents who
might possibly spoil their champion
ship claims and fattening their records
at the expense of out-of-town teams,
all have performed impressively and
managed to remain undefeated.
Hyattsville made it three IN a row
yesterday by downing the Union Engi-
neers, 7 to 3. Pool famed IL for the
winners. st. Mary's Celtics, behind
the fcur-hit pitching Of Doc Dreifus,
took a close one from Majestic Radio, 5
to 3, for their second straight. Skinker
Eagles made it five in row by eking
out 4-to-3 win over Fort Myer, while
the Howitzer Giants invaded Fredericks-
burg and returned with 6-to-4 win.
~hrATc n0vAT,C a;ro didp,t 10 en-
i well in the Department Store
League race last season, but 1t
promises to be tough this year.
Scoring five Of its six runs in the
first frame and the sixth in the last
inning, Palais Royal nosed out Lans-
burgh, to 5, to retain the lead with
two straight victories. The winners
collected eight hits to Lansburgh's S
seven.
Hecht's tossers, champions last year,
brought their percentage to 500 by
downing Kann's, 9 to 3, in the other
game.
A NEWCOMER in the Capital City
"A League unlimited class appears
destined to cause trouble for the
champion Dixie Pigs and the other
contenders
Rock Creek Service, managed by the
venerable Snitz Nau and consisting of
former high school athletes, swamped
Diamond Cab by IA to in the most
decisive game Of the day. Nau's boys
collected 13 hits, while Tack Ensor
limited the Cabmen to 3.
Dixie Pigs also got off to a flying
start, downing Horning Jewellers, 13
to 4.
Scores Of yesterdays games follow:
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE,
Unlimited Division.
Section A.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
CAMAfY BRITT will be Henry Irving's
Minor Leagues

International League.
Montreal, 4-3; Newark, 81.
Buffalo, 4; Jersey City, 0.
Rochester, 3; Reading, 2.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
DERWOOD NINE WINS.

Derwood CMd) A. c. base ball team
conquered Alton A. c.. 4 to 3. as Nor
ris pitched well. Derwoods are seeking
other foes. Call Gaithersburg 19-F-l2.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
yITEAVER was to go this afternoon
w against the Browns -. the visitors

yITEAVER was to go this afternoon
w against the Browns the visitors
were expected to use the veteran
(Srav--and after Gray. Manager Killefer
probably will employ Blaeholder and
Hadley as starters .. West did some
sterling fielding in the SUNDAY tussle
his catches off Schultz in the thlro
and fifth frame were marvels :. and
in the sixth, after Campbell had bounced
a single of the first sack, West ran IN
fast for a great grab of Goslin's looper
then bounded the ball to judge Tor
nifty double play Reynolds, too,
contributed a fielding masterpiece when
he backed to the fence in the third
round and leaped high to pull down
Campbell's liner and there was bot
fle throwing when Fischer was
picked of the first sack in the eighth
and called cut by Nallin some fan in the
right field stand hesved q liquor flask
empty. of course-at Umpire Dick .
even though the Nationals were defeat
ed the $4,000 in the stands had great
afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
DERHAPs, though, the Nationals had

pERHAPS, though, the Nationals had
no license to win. The Browns
got but six hits of Fischer in his
eight and one-third innings OF play,
but the Nationals got only four safeties
off the left-hsnded Walter Steward
over the route The st. Louis south
paw had them at his mercy as he had
in 1880 when he beat them five times
and never lost to them once. 1t was
thought the Stewart jinx was chased
last season when the Nationals turned
the tables to beat Walter five times and
not take a beating from him, but yes
terday's game showed that Kllleters
left-hander may be more than trouble
scme again.
Half the hits off Stewart were made
hv Fischer. who once doubled and once
singled. The other blows were cleaned
b. Bluege. who singled, and Berg. who
doubled The upper end OF the Wash
ington batting order was virtually help
less against the st. Louis portsider.
AS play progressed, not one real
scoring chance came Washington's wav.
Although Fischer pitched well-with
some remarkable support on OCCASION
Stewart pitched much better and fully
deserved the victory.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
PUNCHLESS

Mashinfson st. hdnis' on. ...SS SSS 1888 - -
Run batted in-Levy. Two-base hits
Fischer, Ferrell. Berg. Stolen base-Gos-
lin. SacriticeS-Burns. Ferrell Double play
West to Judge. Left on bases-St. Louis,
Z; Washington, 5. First base on balls-Of
Fischer. 2; by Stewart, ); by Marberry. /.
Hits-Of Fischer. in 8ls innings; of Mar
berry, none in p inning. Losing pitcher
Fischer. Umpires-Messrs. Geisel and Nal
lin. Time OF game-1 hour and So minutes
Evening star., 1932-05-16
IA LOT of pitching effort was wasted
"A in yesterdays engagement, in

A LOT of pitching effort was wasted
"A in yesterdays engagement, in
which the Nationals in their first
brush of the year with the Browns took
q l-to-0 licking. Had Fischer. who had
aeft-handed his way right well through
eight innings, not been so leisurely in
the ninth when Goose Goslin, erstwhile
National, rammed the ball at Joe Judge,
the game might have yet been going on.
Goslin led off that st. Louis ninth
with his drive, and the hard-hit ball
bounded from the veteran first sacker's
At that, however, had Fischer immedi-
Rtely headed for first base instead OF
standing in the box Spellbound for a
fhrow before the Goose reached the bag,
and an out instead of a hit would have
been recorded on the score card.
That delay of Fischer's meant the
ball game. Ferrell sacrificed, and while
Fischer again was dilly-dallying with
Jack Kloza, who batted for Grimes. the
Goose pilfered third. There was no
excuse for Fischer giving Goslin that
big edge off second. Fischer, after
going to a three-and-two count, passed
Kloza and gave way to Fred Marberry.
The Nationals infield elected to pre-
vent squeeze play instead OF trying
for a twin retirement which would have
ended the inning. That was proper
enough, but unfortunately Levy bounded
to Cronin and with the shortscop not
in position for a double-play try, only
the batter could be thrown out and
Goslin crossed with the big run.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
Scores of yesterdays games follow:
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Unlimited Division.

Dixie Pigs, 49, Horning jewelers., 4.
C1ro's Villagers, 4; Congress Heights, /
Union Printers, IA; Highway Depart
ment, /.
Evening star., 1932-05-16

for the Nationals. Follow
ing their series with the
Browns, which will end the
Vests first invasion of Griffith
Stadium this year, Walter John
sons charges will storm the New
York citadel for three days, n
which five games are scheduled
to be played,
What the Nationals accomplish
in these five brushes with the
Yankees will just about indicate
how much may be expected OF
Jchnson's club this year.
Despite that the Yankees, after TAX
ing the lone game played with the
Washington club in New York tbs
season. were defeated three times in
a row here, they must be regarded the
most formidable foe encountered thus
far. Right now they are on the heels
of the johnson band. The Nationals
have lost as many games as have the
Sanks and have won but three more.
Washingtons pitchers have gone
great guns to date. Even in yester-
day's game, when Carl Fischer took
"A beating from the Browns, faced for
the first time this season, he was
beaten only by the lone score OF the
fray that was registered IN the nlntn
inning. But more than pitching and
more than fielding defense-whlch the
- kl,D r,{t =
needed to make a flag winner.
The Nationals have won fairly con-
sistently, but in few of their games
have they displayed any great batting
ability. Instead. they have won main
ly because scoring has been made diff
ficult for the opposition. That's all
very well when it comes to playing
most of the clubs in the American
League. But it's apt to be something
else with the Yanks-
They have yet to set the league
afire with their attack in tussles with
the Nationals, but these Yanks are the
best run-makers in the circuit. Any
club that holds them back must be
good And the series thus far between
Washington and New York should not
be Indicative of what is to come.
The Nationals pitching staff has yet
to wrestle with the double-header
problem AS a rule this twin-bill busi-
nezs is better handled by the club that
has the hitting rather than the club
that has the pitching Washington
has the pitching to limited degree.
has gone along nicely on the game
a-day schedule The Yanks haven't
had such excellent pitching, but they
have been winning because of their
remarkable offensive power.
So this schedule Of five games in
three days between a club that is able
to wallop most Of the time and a club
that can pitch most of the time but
Wallop rarely ought to let Capital fans
know how good their favorites really
are.
This is the big test week" for the
johnson band. If it survives the test,
watch it go.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
YANK TWO-T|MERS
WILL TRY HUR[ERS
Series After Browns Tells
Strength Gauge-SteWart
link of Old.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

THIS is the big "test week"
for the Nationals. Follow
ing their series with the
n..o-...,r >inl. r-rill o,nd the
Evening star., 1932-05-16

Eastern League.
Springfield, Z; New Haven, 2.
Allentown, 6-5; Richmond, ST.
First game IA innings)
Bridgeport, IA; Norfolk, 4.
Hartford, 6; Albany, 3.
Standing Of the Clubs.
wL.Pct W. L. Pct
p;ohroond ia FOG New Haven 10 43S
GiSaid e. Sieid 900 Bridgeport 400
Spt.n9sLsio' Ss .9 9 5s3 Norfolk ~ 8 385
hnantnwn Z 500 Albany. 9 1903
Evening star., 1932-05-16
Standings in Major Leagues
MONDAY, MAY 16. 1882.

American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis. !: washington. o.
New York, 5: Cleveland. 0.
Detroit. Z: Philadelphia, A.
Chicago, 8: Boston. 2.
Evening star., 1932-05-16

Pacific Coast League.
Missions, "a; Portland, 2-3.
hollywood, SIS; Sacramento, OF.
Oakland. SO: San Francisco, is.
Seattle, 14-5; Los Angeles, 80.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Evening star., 1932-05-16

Western League.
st. Joseph. 10; Omaha. 3.
Denver. 1913; Tulsa, Ill.,
Oklahoma City, 5; Des Moines, o.
Wichita, 1874; Pueblo, AS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-25

kesbarre Road A. E. Miller's cor
ner, thence S. 64A deg. W. IS
chains to a stone, Miller's corner,
thence S. rs deg. W. SIS chains to
a stone, thence N. 64H deg. E. IS
links to a stone; thence N. sos
chains to a stone near a pine, Mil
ler's corner; thence N. 81 deg. E.
$50 chains to a cedar on Miller
line, Noah Powlos' corner; thence
N. p deg. W. lis chains to a
stone; thence N. 81 deg. E. 2.65
chains to a stone; thence S. p deg.
E. LIS chains to a stone in Miller's
line; thence N. 81 deg. E. SIS
chains to a stake in the Wilkesbarre
road; thence with said road N. Al
deg. w. SIS chains to the begin
ming, containing 4 and nine tenths
acres, more or less.
This the 23rd day of Nov. 1882.
THOMAS ROBERTSON, Mortgage
L, A. Swicegood, Attorney.
Nov. 25-Dec. :
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-25
of the Livingston Park property
b. Also two lots bounded as fol

b. Also two lots bounded as fol-
lows:
Beginning at a stake on the S.
W. side of Horah Street corner to
lot No. A., and runs thence in a
South easterly direction IS #. to a
stake, corner to lot No AZ; thence
in a South westerly direction with
line of lot No. AZ, 125 feet to a
stake; thence in a North westerly
direction parallel with Horah
Street IS feet to a stake; thence
in a North easterly direction and
parallel with Burton Avenue 125
feet to the beginning, and being
lots Nos. As and 46 as shown OF
the plat of the Livingston Park
property. See map recorded in
Registers office for Rowan county,
and for back title see deed from
High Point Real Estate Company
to F. N. McCubbins. Also see deed
from F. N. McCubbins to Joseph
B. Wade, on February 20, 1908,
and recorded in Deed book No.
III, at page 81, office of the Reg
lister of Deeds for Rowan county.
6-One house and lot lying in
the Great South Ward of the City
of Salisbury on the West side of
the new Concord road, beginning
at a stake, eleven feet North 9 Il
West from the Eliza Caldwell
Front Gate, and runs thence North
so Il West ia feet in the John
Mowery line; thence North 81
East 50 feet to a stake Oohn
Mowery and Mrs. M. L. Bean cor
ner), thence South 43 q East Ill
feet to Mrs. M. L. Bean corner on
the new Concord road; thence
South 9 II East with the West
edge of the new Concord road, p
feet to the beginning. Said lot
being situate near the colored
Baptist Church of Dixonville, and
adjoining the lots of Eliza Cald-
we'll, John Mowery and Mrs. M.
L. Bean. Decided to J. B. Wade
by Eliza Caldwell and recorded in
Rowan County Record of Deeds
Book 50. page 1872. Dated Oct.
2, 1901.
This, the 81 day of Oct. 1882,
W. F. KELSEY, Commissioner
7. G. Furr, Attorney.
| Nov. 4-Noy. rs,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-25
RESALE OF

RESALE OF VALUABLE
REAL PROPERTY
Pursuant to the provisions con-
tanned in a certain mortgage deed,
dated August 10th 1881, executed
by M. A. Powlas to Thomas Ro-
bertson, which mortgage deed is
duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Rowan Coun-
ty, in Book of Mortgages No. III:
page 312, the within described pre-
misses was sold at public ouction at
the courthouse door in Salisbury
on the 18th day Of November 1882.
and an advanced bid having been
placed upon same within ten days
after said sale; the undersigned
mortgage pursuant to the provi-
sions contained in said mortgage
deed and under and by virtue of
an order of the Superior Court
authorizing, directing and empow-
ering him to readvertise and resell
said property; will sell at public
auction at the courthouse door in
Salisbury, N. c., at II o'clock,
noon, on the 10th day of December
1882, the following described real
property, looted in Franklin Town
ship, Rowan County, N. c.
Beginning at a stone in the Will
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-25
thence with Corriher's line n

thence with Corriher's line N. Z
E. SIS chs. to the beginning, con-
tanning sixty acres, more or less.
Since the execution of the above
Mortgage Trust Deed, several
small tracts of land have been cut
off and sold by L. A. Freeze and
wife to various parties, and all
such tracts as have been sold, with
the written consent and release OF
C. ]. Deal or of Wachovia Bank
& Trust Company, Executor of c..
J. Deal, are hereby excepted from
the above description and will not
be sold. Approximately one-half,
more or less. of the above tract has
been released from the lien of the
above mentioned mortgage trust
deed, and particularly the tracts
described in Book Of Deeds n
100, page 1872; Book Nc. 1874, psas
1903; Book No.. 1875, pages 262
and 263; and Book No. 1876, page
IA.
This, the 3rd day of Nov. 1882.
T. X. CARLTON, Substituted Trustee
P. S. Carlton, Attorney ID. C.
Pethel Estate.)
Nov. 4-Dec. z,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Piedmont Sales Company, a
Corporation, of Salisbury, North
Carolina, having executed a Deed
of Assignment for the benefit of
its creditors to the undersigned
Trustee, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said
Piedmont Sales Company to file an
itemized, verified, statement of the
same with the Clerk of the Super
ior Court of Rowan County, on or
before the 10th day of November,
1888, OR they will be barred from
participating in the assets of the
said Piedmont Sales Company.
Persons indebted to the said
Piedmont Sales Company will
make prompt settlement with the
undersigned. g
Dated, this the 4th day of Nov
ember, 1882.
E. w. G. HUFFMAN, Trustee.
Nov. 11-Dec. 2.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-25
Gold Hill Rt. l Items

We are are now having some fine
hog killing weather, and a good
many farmers have been killing
them and putting them away for
winter use.
We are glad to note that Mrs.
R. B. Gloves, who has been sick, is
now improving some. We hope
her a speedy recovery.
Rev. T. York and ]. L. Morgan
and Others took a hunting trip
down in the eastern part of RE
state last week. We have not
learned if they got much game or
not, but we hope they sor lots of
game and had a nice and enjoyable
trip.
We were all sad to hear of the
death of Mr.. Adam Morgan in a
Salisbury hospital Sunday. He was
the oldest son of Mr.. Bud Morgan,
near P1neyWoodS Lutheran church.
Mr.. Morgan married Miss Ello
Earnhardt, daughter of Mr.. Geo.
Earnhardt. Our many sympathies
are extended to the bereaved family
and his many relatives.
A good many friends and rela-
tives attended the funeral of Mr..
Dewy Richie, of Ritchfeld, Mon
day evening. He was the promis-
ing young son of Mr.. L. O. Richie
of Ritchfeld who died about two
months ago. Dewy was a fine VOL
mist, and also a good singing teach
-er. Mony sympathies to to the be-
reaved one. We believe their loss
is heavens gain.