davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30
State Highway "a

Doland Stewart was a caller at
Chas. Kortan's Sunday afternoon.
Ole Halverson and Geo. Ertl
made business trip to the cities
Tuesday.
Mr.. Imdecke was a caller at Fay
Huston's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kraemer
were callers at Mike Bosl's Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker spent
Wednesday evening at Fair View
Cottage.
Herman Iwinski, Verena, Buddy
and Dickie, made business trip to
Melrose Saturday afternoon.
Mike and Alfred Bosl spent Fri
day evening at Kortan's.
Miss Luella Halverson spent Fri
day evening with Lucille Freeman.
Raymond Stewart spent Sunday
evening at the Chris Huisman
home. S..
Mrs. Chas. Kortan called on her
daughter, Mrs. Jerome Duesek,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grundman
and Dola, spent Sunday evening at
Kennedy's.
Mrs. Iwinski and Verna called at
Geo. Schurman's Friday evening.
Ed Minette was a business caller
at Cras. Kortan's Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Guy Gussett and daughter,
Betty, spent Monday at the Key
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson were
callers at Geo. Ertrs Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Dusek and
daughters, Marcella and Marion,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kortan and son,
Lewis, spent Sunday at Chas. Kor-
tan's.
Miss Luella Halverson spent
Sunday and Monday with Lucille
Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Huston and
Fayette, spent Sunday afternoon
and took supper with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. McGoun at Melrose.
Steve, Frank, Chas., Jr., and Hell
en- Kortan and Ed Dwyer, spent
Sunday evening at the Kruse
home.
James Grundman called on his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grund-
man Sunday. Little Audrey return
ed home with him after spending a
week with her grandparents.
Chas. Kortan made a business
trip to Minneapolis Thursday.
Louis Huber took supper and
spent Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Walker.
Misses Mercedes Crippen, Har-
riett Pacey and Lauretta Bota
were Sunday dinner guests of Miss
Evelyn Iwinski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Walker spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Walker.
Chas. Kortan, Jr, and Joe Mid
dendorf made a business trip to
Henry Middendorf's at Freeport.
Thursday.
Ed Bergman and Ed. Wolf were
business callers at Chas. Kortan's
Monday afternoon.
Nick Bromenshenkel and Gus.
Quade were callers at Botz' Friday
evening.
Verna and Dickie Iwinski, Lii
liam Walker and Mabel Exner
spent Sunday afternoon at G. r.
Botz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reese and
SON, Ralph, Of Long Prairie, took
dinner and spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Walker.
Frank and Chas. Kortan, Jr.,
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Dwyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson and
Mrs. Frank Brown and son, Bobby,
spent Sunday afternoon at the Hal
version home in Kandota.
| Orris Halverson and Percy For
est spent Sunday afternoon at Ole
Halverson's.
Mrs. Ernest Rezenecheck and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30
Southwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. william IrlSco
spent Sunday afternoon at Osakis.
James Zeirden called at the Geo
Ertl home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Lynch and daughters,
Nora and Margaret. and son. Tom,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Mary Kinsella.
William and Otalia Chermak
called at the VIM. Kortan home
Wednesday afternoon.
George Ertl called at the VIM.
Schloegel and Graham homes We'd
nesday afternoon.
Eileen and Lorraine Kinsella
were on the sick list last week.
Samuel Rosneau returned home
Wednesday after spending a few
days with his brother.
George Ertl called at the Cher
max home Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Velma Hubert spent the
week end at Glenwood.
Helen Schaub spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Evelyn Trattles.
Mrs. Ben Lynch called at Cher
mak's Wednesday afternoon.
Frank Kinsella was a caller at
the VIM. frisco home Thursday
forenoon.
The Raymond-Ashley All Club
members held their meeting at
the Fay Biedleman home Friday
evening. Games were played and
all enjoyed the evening.
George Ertl trucked a load to st.
Paul Wednesday evening. Mr.. Ora
ham accompanied him to the Cities.
I. Cheney was caller at Cher
mak's Thursday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kinsella re-
turned from Oelwein, Iowa, Mon
day where they attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Kinsellas father, and
spent few days with relatives.
James Zeirden called at the Law
renee Scheiffer home Sunday.
Robert Schloegel called at the
Dan Kane home Sunday afternoon.
William and Louie Chermak were
business callers at George Ros-
neau's Monday afternoon.
Victor and Robert Bronmenshen-
KEEL spent Sunday with Joe and
John Kinsella-
Nora and Margaret Lynch called
at Chermak's Sunday forenoon.
Frank Kinseua went to st. Cloud
Friday.
The following neighbors and
friends gave a surprise at the
Thomas Lynch on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jence and
two sons and daughter Dorothy;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Marx, Robert,
Lambert, Helen, Eleanor and Lor-
raine, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bar
chengar and son, Raymond, Mrs.
/ Mary Kinsella, Ed Kinsella, Will
liam, Louie Marion and Otalia
Chermak and Virgil and Eugene
Quade. The evening was spent in
playing cards and visiting, after
which a tasty lunch was served,
provided by the guests.
H. J. Marx called at the Gust
Quade home Sunday.
Mike Morse spent Sunday at the
Mary Kinsella home.
Carl Bieringer spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the H. Marx home.
Henry Barchenger was a caller
on Ed Kinsella Monday afternoon.
William and Louie Chermak call
ed on s. Cheney Sunday afternoon.
Valeria, Patronalla, Florine and
Vernon frisco, spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Albert Bromenshen-
kel home.
Al Meyers called at George ErtPs
one day last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30

Other worthwhile ANIMALS are
nemophila, nemesia, godetia, bar
TINA, browallia, giant candytuft,
clarklas, larkspurs and scabiosa.
Nicotina Crimson Bedder will
please those who are found of high
ly colored flowers, which are also
fragrant.
OF course, the other standbys
ought not to be neglected. Zinnias,
asters, snapdragons, petunias, ver-
benas, etc.
Cobaea scandens is rapid grow
ing annual that is attractive. Cat
alogues sometimes state that seeds
of this must be planted iedgewise.
This is not true. Moonflowers are
useful climbers, that produce their
blooms at evening.
Many of the annual flowers are
not grown because they are not bet
ter known, so it pays to try an ex-
ira variety or two each season.
Most of them are comparatively
easy to grow.
Below are some groupings of
ANIMALS that are interesting:
Nemesia, Stocks and Ageratum.
Chinese Forget-me-not and Calen-
dula.
Ageratum and Calendula.
Snapdragon, Phlox and Spider.
flower.
Salpiglossis, French Margigolds.
Cosmos, SpiderfloWer and Giant
Zinnia-
California Poppy, Cornfiower and
French Marigolds.
For?get-me-nots and Gypsophila.
Tasselflower and Ageratum.
Clarkia, Browallias and Migno-
nette.
Animals for Partial Shade
Not all flowers do well in shade
or partial shade. The following dc
well in such places:
Sweet Alyssum, Larkspur, Clark
la, Pansy, Cornflower, Zinnia, Go
delta, Petunia, Nemophila, Candy
tuft, Lupine, Flowering Tobacco
Tasself1ower, Verbena.
For newly developed rock gardens
when perennial or true alpine
plants are not available, some Of the
dainter and less vigorous growing
ANIMALS may be used, although
many gardeners will not agree
since they will feel that only true
rock plants such be used. How.
ever, many will do well to use some
of the foregoing ANIMALS which
will blend nicely and product sum.
mer and fall blooms.
Try some of the following: Alys.
sum, Phlox, Tagetes Signata, Pun
/ lila, Gilia, Ageratum, Verbena. Ne
mophila Zinnia, Mexicana and
Brachycome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30

FULDA-Down in Iowa young woman who had
just given birth to child asked her father, who was
a newspaper man, to make announcement with
more starch in it than usual Here's what old man
Buxton wrote:
ANNOUNCING
The New 1888 Hancock Special Model-Dolores Itna
Designer-Carl Hancock
Production Manager-Miriam Hancock
First Appearance-January Is
On Display at Wheatland Iowa
Specifications
Weight pounds stripped
Color-Peach Blonde
Chasss-Perfect
Body-Cream lined
Vacuum feed-free squealing- automatic water cir
culation-rernovable washable seat covers-no horn
heavy hair top-non-shatterable smile-win park in
small space-operates quietly all night on but small
amount of peppermint and catnip-uses minimum
of castor oi-makes splendid showing anywhere.
when better babies built-you'n have to
show U.S."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30

Guessing exactly to an ounce the
weight Of a man, ]. A. Conner, Of
Glasgow won an automobile.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30

T. r. Falls Citizens Ask $4,000 Ediice
THIEF RIVER FALLS-Demands for new
auditorium ranging in price from $445OO to $4,000
were made to the city council at open meeting
here The old building destroyed by fire in Feb
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30
Letter ONLY IL Years Late

LAKE CRYSTAL-Oniy II years late, a letter ar
rived here for Mrs ]. e. Alser, from Bantry, N D.
The letter was mailed in 1922 by her brother Emil
Gunderson note attached to the missive from the
Bantry postmaster stated that the letter was slightly
late due to the fact that it had just been found in
a rural letter carriers pouch, which infrequent-
ly used.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30

BRA1NERD|One Closest ShaVeS
cord, including haircut, given w. I. Heberg,
salesman last week. Turning sideways to avoid hit
ting train at crossing near Cass Lake, Helbergs
car was dragged along some distance and he was
thrown out beside the tracks, unconscious. When
he recovered his sences he found himself so close to
though it done with shears. At first he
thought he lying between the tracks and the
wheels were passing on either side but he rolled
away few yards where he picked up by the
trainmen. He suffered painful but not serious
bruises and has completely recovered. The was
wrecked beyond repair the driving rods tore one
whole side of it away.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30
Police Chief Casey Taken for a "Riden

MORRIS-No respect for John Law shown
here a week ago Sunday night when Police Chief
Roger Casey flashed his light into the back seat of
a parked in front of the Quality Grill. The
Immediately started ahead, with the chiefs hand
caught in the door, He was dragged along the street
for block before he finally fell from the speeding
machine. Several bruises and painful cuts and
scratches were received which caused difficulty in
making the uSua, rounds,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30
Bank Sold for $1,000; Was Worth 100000

FERGUS FALLS-The Farmers q Merchants
State bank was sold here at auction last week for
$1,000 The assets or securities of the bank not in
GLIDING the real estate owned amounted to about
100000 the Journal states. When the sealed bids
opened the highest bid was only $500. Judge
Thompson refused to accept this and opened up the
bidding all those in the courtroom The first bid
was $780, which was gradually raised by good deal
of coaxing to $1O6O about one-haf of one per cent
of the value of the paper held. During the
week the Fred Schempp farm drew good crowd
and livestock machinery, etc, brought in $780,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30

Students Strike for More Pay for Teachers
UNDERWOOD-Follo a reduction in salar-
les paid faculty members, 70 students of the 11S in
the local high school went strike in protest
The school board notified striking students that all
who refused to return to classes would be expelled
and their marks withheld.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30

MADISON-A group of over 100 women gath
cred here Wednesday of last week to stop mortgage
foreclosure sales of farms scheduled for that day. AS
usual, the fair got things mixed up and gather
ed at 1000 o'clock instead of the afternoon when the
sale was actually scheduled, but some stuck it out
and came back later and succeeded in prevent
ing the sale. The had all gone to st. Paul the
night before representatives of the Holiday AS
ISOLATION,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30

Police Chief Gets Own Name for Forgery Arrest
HANCOCKImagine the embassassment of w.
l. Ray, chief of Police when he received notice
through the mails from Ball Club to hold a man by
the name of w. l.. Ray with his description
listed, for forgery! For the second time within the
last year Rays name has been signed to check by
a forger. Several consultations with his wife and
friends necessary to convince him that he had
not been out of town on the day specified
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30
No One Wanted Him; Shoots Self

WATKINS recently that no one
cared for him, Anorew Ophoven shot and killed him.
self at the home of his sweetheart last week. About
year ago his father committed suicide by hanging,
and about year and half before that his mother
dropped dead carrying pail of milk. A yer before
that his cider brother shot himself accidently. He
had been working for Dennis Mccarthy until week
a go. At that time he at the farm bureau office
docking for job and he made the remark to the
county gent, mo wants me-" Sunday afternoon
he went to the farm where his sweetheart lived but
the family away and he went into the kitchen
and shot himself twice with % calibre rifle, the
first bullet entering his breast and the second in the
forehead
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30

FULDA-A new wrinkle for protecting deposits
has been discovered by L. H. Tolversen, Farmers In
vestment Co. here Following a visit of robbers two
weeks ago, bIr. Toversens father sent him baby
alligator from Florida. 1t is only 10 inches long
but they do grow. And how would bank robber
like to open a safe and find an alligator yawnng
up at him?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

ruary. It was insured for $44500 The local Ameri.
Legion post asked for building with soldiers
memorial room which would cost $4,000 by leaving
part of the interior unfinished The Elks lodge asked
for the amount to be appropriated. The Women's
club made mention of the cost, but asked for a
Boy Scout room and kitchen. The Civic and Com
merce Association wants $4,000 edifce 100 feet by
40 feet with band room, memorial room, and Boy
Scout room.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30

Looks Like Everyone Cast Vote for Self
AMO-Thirty-sx votes were cast in the town
elections recently and there % candidates
sulting in close contest throughout Those who did
not receive at least vote for office other
must have been bitterly disappointed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
Max L. Barker
Passes Away
Veteran of Two Wars-and Well
KnoWu Citizen Succumbs to
Pneumonia At Home Here.

Major Max L. Barker, 81, vet
eran of two wars and prominent
in the affairs of veterans organi-
cations, died at his home here on
West Liberty Street, Monday night
of pneumonia.
Major Barker, as a youth of II.
served in Cuba in the Spanish
American war and went overseas
with the Slst division during the
World war with the rank of major.
He was a former member of the
city council. and from 1920 to
1928 was register of deeds in Row.
an county. From 1900 to 1917
he was connected with the South
ern railway offices at Spencer, and
after the late war he resumed his
connection with the railroad.
He is survived by his wife, aged
mother and a number Of children
Funeral services were conducted
from the First Presbyterian church
Wednesday afternoon.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
Sales Tax Is Driving Many
Merchants Out of Business
In N. C., Declares Leonard

people are doing this as a protest
against a law which taxes the food
they eat, the clothes they wear and
the other necessities of life. They
do not think this is right, and the
protest they are registering is Sc
riously impairing business in many
counties"
Mr.. Leonard took occasion to
spike reports that the organization
he represents favors a tax On land
to supplant the sales lax. This
eportrwhich has been spread is not
true he said. ron August 10,
the North Carolina Fair Tax asso-
citation adopted a resolution oppos-
ing any further tax on land, and
this resolution is displayed on the
organizations stationery. Resolved,
That the North Carolina Fair Tax
association does hereby go on record
as opposing any additional taxes on
land, but it does favor a reduction
in the cost of government and the
encouragement of further waste
and extravaganza in the admins
tration of public affairs, as indi-
Gated by the objects set forth in i
charter. Adopted August TO-,
1888. 4
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
Federal Aid
Now Ready
For N. Car.
Washington Conference Acts to
Speed Up Program to Aid
Unemployment
FIX 40 PER CENT PAY SCALE
Persons Carried ON Relief Rolls Are
To Be Used On Public Works
l. 1t Is Stated.

Ten million dollars will be spent
in North Carolina February 1 oh
public improvements chiefly in
municipalities to take needy from
the public relief rolls, it was esti-
mated by the North Carolina dele
cation who were in Washington to
attend the Presidents civil works
relief administration conference.
The conference was the outcome
of bitter complaints that have
been reaching the White House
from all parts of the country that
although state highway commits
SONS and the public works admin
~tistratien have millions GO spend Of
1.-THE three billion and three hundred
million dollars appropriated under
the industrial recovery act, govern
ment red tape has the money so
tied up it is not reaching the needy
for whom intended. The Press
dent called the conference to meet
this emergency and put four to
SIX million people to work at once
with an expenditure of four humid
red million dollars with North
Cardinals share at ten million.
The work in North Carolina Is
to be directed by Mrs. Tbos. o.
Berry and applying the plan to
Salisbury and Rowan county for
people now being carried
on the relief rolls will be put to
work On secondary public roads,
cleaning and improving streets,
also given employment on county,
state and municipal buildings at
government expense and with no
provision for the government being
reimbursed. !
1t was pointed out that the task
which would start Monday would
be easily handled in North Caro-
because when former Governor
Gardner lnaugurated state relief un-
der DR.. F. W. Morrison instead of
placing needy on the public dole a
plan was worked out, still in effect,
would be continued.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17

Listen or 10
Leave Town
Says manufacturers Agents" Madt
Strong Threats And Ordered
Him to Leave Town.
GOV. is INVESTIGATING
Officers Guard Him For Short
Time--BM Later Disab-
pears.

Clyde Mum, organizer for the
American Federation of Hosiery
Workers, stationed at Hickory tenn
porarily said he had been threaten
ed by manufacturers agents
two of whom he recognized. be-
cause CT his activities in this area.
Mum said three men approached
him and made strong threats and
told me to leave town. but they
did not say what they would do
if I stayed here"
The hosiery organizer, who has
been in Hickory three weeks for
the purpose, he said of organizing
workers and checking up on Alleg-
ed MIRA violators, said he had no
intention of leaving the city.
He said a police guard was as
to him but only for a short
time-the officer can't be seen
around here"
Mum said the three men met
him on the street and attempted
to draw him into an argument.
II walked away from them" he
said, "and came On to the hotel
where I'm staying. They then
telephoned me and told me to &c
out of town. l hung up on them
This morning they told me they
had given me a chance to leave
and that they were watching the
bus station"
Mum said the men were not
workers but apparently represented
manufacturers. He said he plan
ned no legal action Immediately,
preferring to wait Ito see what
happens"
Mum telephoned his headquarters
in Philadelphia and communicated
with them again. The headquar-
tiers, in turn, informed Governor
Ehringhaus of the affair, and the
governor said he was looking into
the matter"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
BRUTAL KILLINGS

Beaten to death with a heavy
blunt instrument, William Milikin.
70 was found dying outside his
store near Raleigh. Two negroes
are held as suspects. Robbery was
the motive for the crime. Six miles
from Jackson, the dead body of ].
E. Hedspeth, farm overseer was
found. He had been riddled with
shotgunfire. A negro of the
neighborhood was jailed in another
county. Ed Cox, proprietor of a
Mt. Airy filling station, is held as
the confessed slayer of Harrison
Ashburn, so. Cox fired on two
men as they sat in a car, killing
Ashburn outright and badly
wounding Farley Combs.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
Four New Rulings
On Sales Tax Made

Raleigh-Four new sales tax rul-
ings have been adopted by the sale.
tax division of the department Of
revenue. Harry McMullen, director
announces.
Ruling No. u holds that 3
manufacturer who has a retail place
for his product in his manufacture
ing plant and sells such products
in competition with local retailers
is liable for the , per cent sale.
tax on such retail sales. This ap-
plies. to ice cream plants, bakeries
florists, mixed feed makers and the
like.
Ruling No. % places the sale Of
personal tangible property by OPTIC
metrists, opticians, oculists, eye
physicians, ETC.. of lenses, frames
eye glasses, false eyes, etc. are sub
ject to the ; per cent sales AK.
Ruling 20 holds that sale of cot
tonseed by cotton gins and Others
who are not the producers sold for
processing or manufacture, are
classed as wholesale sales, and are
taxable at the wholesale rate, but
sales of cottonseed or cotton by the
producer are exempt from any kind
of sales AK.
Ruling No. 50 holds that deaiess
in horses, mules cattle and other
animals, when not sold by the
breeders and are made to consum-
ers and not for resale, are liable
for the 3 per cent sales tax, as be-
ing sales of tangible personal prop
erty for consumption
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
Do You Know The Answer?
Continued on bage eigbt
Continued ON page eight

Barnum's most famous circus ele.
plant?
(which is colder, the NORTH
Pole or the South Pole?
S-What name did the Mormon.
give their new homeland in Utah:
9-What European explorer dis.
covered the Philippine Islands?
1o-Near which large city i.
.Bryn Mawr colleeg?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
DRIVER IS HELD
AFTE BLOWOUT

Miss Louise Burton, 16, was fa-
tally injured near LewisviIIe when
a tire blew out, throwing her car
from the road. Clyde Sprinkle,
driver, was held under $1,000 bond
charged with manslaughrer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
[ ,abor Organizer Threatened
news
BRIEFS

; NEW N. C. ~POSTOFFICES
In an allotment of s16,67e,675
for new public buildings the public
works department has included
$4,000 for a postoffice at North
Wilkesboro, $6O,500 for one at
and $4,000 for one at
Asheboro.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
EDITOR ILL

EDIIOR Ill
The WATcHMAN regrets to
note the illness of its Manag-
ing editor, Mr.. A. R. Monroe,
who is confined to his home
on West Council Street, and
we ask our readers to overlook
any short comings or omis-
sions in this weeks paper. Mr..
Monroe expects to be back at
his post on Monday of next
week.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17

HEADS COLLEGE GROUP
DR.. Frazer Hood, of Davidson
college, was elected president of
the North Carolina College confer
ence at the annual meeting held in
Greensboro.