davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

has been under fire since November
9th.
Elsewhere In Spain the day was
comparatively quiet with the only
action reported In the Huesca sec
tor where loyallsts also repulsed a
rebel attack In the Vicien Fornillos
one.
Frenchmen Injured
Perpignan, France, Dec. 16.-(UP)
-Four bombing planes attacked the
international railroad town Of Port
Bou on the Franco-5panish Medi-
terranean border today, injuring one
Frenchman.
Dropping three bombs on the rail-
road station. the planes tried to
cut the railroad on which Catalonia
depends for most of its food and
munitions imports.
The planes then flew over the
French frontier town of Cerebere
without dropping bombs but re-
turned 10 Port Bou and barely
missed the entrance Of the from
tier railroad tunnel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
FINE PAID IN DIMES

Haverhill, Mass. (UP)-An actiy-
ity was halted when Harry 9. EN-
mons of Methuen paid his $40 fine
on driving charge. He paid the
fine in dimes and it took the city
marshal some time to count the 100
coins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

Ross Wyld, first bachelor mayor
of Walthamstow, England, will
wed his cousin, Miss, Mary Spal-
din, of West Hartlepool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
No Movie Of Romance

Hollywood, Dec. 16.-(UFA.-A Sec
ond memorandum to the movie in
dustry from the Office of Will Hays,
concerning use Of the royal romance
Of the Duke Of Windsor and Mrs.
Eimpson in pictures, blasted hopes
Of several major studios today.
The opinion was informal but
emphatic, and stated that thumbs
still were down. 1t was in response
to a request following the abdica-
ton of King Edward VIII.
It was learned that this opinion
probably was stronger than the
earlier order banning use of ma
terial furnished by the information
al romance. 1t went so far as to bar
songs that were suggested for COM
ing musicals.
Independents May Do 1t
That Hays was reported to have
denied the majors the use of the
material does not mean such pic
ture will not be produced. There are
many independent and smaller pro-
ducers who are not under the Hays
thumb.
Greatest objection to such pic
ture, this center of the industry
believed, Is that 1t would certainly
draw criticism from England and
the Dominions, possibly injuring
the Hollywood cinema product
Thus, 1t was said, British movie in
tere-ts might gain ground which
Hollywood would not want to lose.
King George Unlucky
London, Dec. 16.-CUP).-King
George VII was unlucky today in
the FIST start Of his racing colors.
The kings Marconi was second IA
vorite In the New Windsor handi-
cap steeplechase at Windsor at
odds Of to / but finished out of
the money in a field of nine.
The race was won by Mois Levy's
KENNEL, with Mrs. A. M. Moons
Dark Ravine second and Sir War
den Chilcott's Lovely Merod third.
Delaglace, owned by j. B. Snow Am
erican. was fayorite lat to l.
An unusually large crowd was pres
ent in the hope of victory for
Marconi and cheered him on as he
ran well among the leaders early
in the race. He jumped well until
three fences from the finish and
ended up eighth. KENNEL won by
ten lengths.
The Windsor Mill hurdle race was
won by Miss Peggy Hopkins Joyce's
Roi Tondel at 10 to l. 1t was be-
lieved to be Miss Joyce,s first race
on the British turf. The horse was
given to her by Vivian Jackson,
amateur rider, when their inten-
ton to marry was announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
DUKE DIFFERS
WITH LADY LOVE
CONTINUED from Page l.,
Deference no Mother

because he had felt that once off
the throne he would be left in peace
as a private citizen.
Difference To Mother
1t was asserted that the duke re-
Trained from showing his resentment
at the attack of the archbishop only
in Difference t. his mothers feelings
and the position of his brother,
George VI, the new king, whom he
accepts as head Of the family.
Royal tradition requires that the
king be consulted by any member
Of the royal family who contem-
plates any action such as that which
Edward was said to be considering.
Because Of his position, it was
said, Edward was likely to defer
decision on leaving the church I'M
til some time later, when future
actions of the archbishops, and the
reaction the royal family to them.
would be apparent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

The British Post Office Is ham
ding letters at the rate Of about
1000, 100000 annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

Sixteen per cent Of the traiilc
fatalities last year we're caused BY
careless walking on the highways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

100000 BONDS
Trenton, N. j., Dec. 16-CUP)-
Harry Brunette, Wisconsin bank
robber captured by G-men after a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
FEDERAL omen
AREPROTESTED

CONTINUED from Page II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
MAXWELL JURY
IS INSTRUCTED

CONTINUED from Page u
The daily independent., 1936-09-17

The regular monthly meeting of
the town commissioners met Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock in the
town office. MIR. Hillary WinsloW,
mayor, the commissioners, Mr.. w.
HOfran, Dr.. G. A. Davenport, and
Mr.. w. HardCaStle, superintendent
of public works, Mr.. D. Hines, and
clerk, Mr.. G. Newly, were pres
Cnt.
1t was ordered that all delin-
quent town taxes for 1885 be ad-
vcrtiSCd for sale on October 8. The
commissioners have applied to the
works progress administration for
funds to help reSurfaCe all streets
in HertfOrd, and to put some type
of surfacing on King street and
Cox avenue. A letter has been re-
Ccivcd from WPA office in Raleigh
stating that this project may be
started during the next thirty
days.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
HertfOrd News
School OnCnS

Opening exercises at Perqul-
mans county high school were held
Wednesday morning at 9:3O. A
hymn WaS sung by the school with
Mrs. G. BarbGc leading and Miss
Katie Blanchard at the piano. A
prayer was offered by Rev. Mr..
Dempsey. Rev. Mr.. Sharp read and
talked on q passage Of scripture
taken from the second chapter OF
st. Luke. He stressed three things:
parents, teachers, and pupils. He
spoke of the failure of parents to
understand the pupil and the fail
ure to appreciate the teachers.
F.. T. Johnston. superintendent
of schools, gave talk welcoming
all parents at al times to the
schools. He pointed out that each
young lady should conduct her
self as a young lady should and
the young men as young gentle
men. AIrcport of the years con-
duct will be handed each pupil at
the end Of the year. He said that
pupils taking a commercial course
will not be required to take for
aign LANGUAGES unless they expect
20 attend college. The commercial
course will not be elective and
scheduled arrangements have been
made in the school for this course.
There will be a course in business
arithmetic in the ninth grade and
pupils taking this course will not
be required to take algebra. Mr..
Johnston then introduced the two
new teachers. Mrs. Harrcll and
Miss Wilson. He also mentioned
Mrs. I. A. Ward. who is very active
in school work. Blanche Butler and
William White led the yells. All
teachers and pupils were then as
signed to grades.
Grammar School Exercises
Opening exercises were held at
the grammar school on WedneS-
day morning at 9:30 with the au-
ditorium filled to capacity with
many parents who were present.
After the Bible lesson, a prayer,
and a hymn, talk was given by
Mrs. Harry Broughton, president
of the P. T. A. A solo was render
ed by Pat Edwards and also by
Reginald Tucker, Jr. A duet was
given by Reginald Tucker, Jr., and
Howard Broughton. Following
were the announcements, a talk,
and a poem by Miss Mary Sumner,
principal of the school. Concluding
the program, the song Smiles"
was sung by the school. The pupils
then marched to their rooms.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
Mills Getting Busy

The Southern Oil company, for
merly the Eastern Cotton Oil COM
pany, has started ginning cotton.
To date they have ginned l03
bales, and they report that they
expect one of the best seasons in
years. Cotton is opening up much
earlier this year than usual. c..
P. Morris is manager Of the plant.
The whole mill has been given
a thorough ovCrhauling and is
ready for operation. The contin-
ucd operation of the mill is a
great help to HertfOrd as many
men are given employment. Tho
mill also furnishes ready mar
ket not only for cotton, but for
cotton seed. soy beans, and pea
nuts. These arc crushed for oil
which is used extensively in the
manufacture of butter, lard, soap,
and in many allied industries.
The cake is used to a great extent
in the preparation of hog, chicken
and COW feed.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
County Court News

The following cases were dis
posed of in recorders court:
Ellis Sutton, colored, found
guilty of violating the stock law.
Tax with cost. Noted to appeal tC
superior court.
Eugene Miller, white, found
guilty of reckless driving. Court
order to pay costs.
John Preston Flaw, Jr., white,
found guilty of reckless driving.
Dismissed on payment of costs.
Ellis Hunter, colorcd, insuffi-
cient brakes. Dismissed on pay
ment of costs.
P. G. Chappell, white, insuffi-
cient brakes. Dismissed on pay
ment of costs.
Leslie WinsloW, colorcd, charged
with being drunk and disorderly
and resisting officer, was given
thirty days in Jail.
B. E. IVinSloW. white, insuffi-
cient brakes. Case was dismissed
on payment of costs.
Mary Eta Webb, colored, drunk
and disorderly. Case dismissed
with cost of court.
Ben Thatch, colored, drunk and
disorderly, was given thirty days,
which was suspended on payment
of costs.
Elizabeth Gregory, colored, fail
ure to appear as prosecuting wit
ness, was taxed with cost.
Jacob Martin. colored, charged
with assault with a deadly Wea-
pom, was given thirty days which
was suspended upon payment of
costs.
Hillary Bogne, colorcd, charged
with assault on q female, was Civ
en- sixty days on the road, with
recommendation of county COM
missioners that he be placed in an
institution for deaf and dumb.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
Social and 0ohAonal
Edited by Billie Smith
Edited by Billie Saunders Smith
Miss HOPKINS EntcrtainS

Miss Mary Hopkins delightfully."-
entertained 1T a dance at her
homo on Morgan street Tuesday
night. Punch, cakes and candies
were served.
Those enjoying Miss Hopkins
hospitality were: Miss Maude Al
baytson. Miss Meiba Parker, Miss
Helen Parker. Miss Carol Vanture'
Miss Ruth Reid. Miss Evelyn
Byight. Miss Margaret Hannah,
Miss Merriam Jones. Miss Mar
gucritc Alexander. and Bill Miller,
Pratt Fearing. Oscar Owens. Bill
SDcnce. Bill Jones. john Wells,
Crccpcr Crank. Lemon Owens,
Paul Gregory. Charles Stevens,
Marion White. Francis Griffin,
Vat Harris and Dan Watson.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
MIR. Garrett Ill

Mr.. FcltCn Garrett underwent q
serious operation at st. LukGS hos
nital IN Richmond yesterday. He
had not been heard from when
this paper went to press. Mrs. Gar
rclt IS II Richmond with her hus-
Dand. Mr.. Garrett has been in bad
health for several months, and
recently underwent an operation
a. Tacoma Park Sanitarium IN
WASHINGTON. MI. Garrett is half
owner Of the Garrett Hardware
company.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
2cturns ts Work

Hiss Margaret s. Harris, who
va" ben visiting her parents. Dr.
cn3 lIrS. NJ. M. Harris, for the
Ug.J week at their home on West
Min street extended. has re-
tuned to T2koma Park, Md, to
Ic=u.nC her work with the Metro
roIJ%n Life Insurance company.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
LObstcrS Flown Across u. S,

San U.P)-Likc car
rying Goals to Newcastle, Holsters
were flown recently on United Ali
Lines plane from Maine to Cali
fornia to tickle the palatcs of San
Francisco gourmets. This is be-
lieved to be the first instance Of
Atlantic coast crustaccans being
flown long distances as air ex-
press. The air fare for the Maine
to-California Holsters was 96 cents
a pound.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
Visit Fort RalCigh

Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Burkhart
and daughter. Mary Elizabeth, of
Elk Garden. West Virginia, Mrs.
J. B. jenkins. Jr.. and daughter.
Kathryn, Mrs. r. T. Brothers and
daughter. WinOna Virgil. visited
Fort Raleigh. MantCo and Kitty
Hawk on Monday.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
Leaves for New York

Mrs. Richard P. Coffin leaves
today for her home in New York
city after visiting her mother,
Mrs. P. H. Williams. on PennSyl-
vania avCnuc for several days.
Mrs. Coffin was formerly Miss
Rachel Williams.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
Creswell Personal,
S:n ,'av S"hCOI Io.y,...

.-"N 'i'". ''.N. ".lJ.
The Wa&A.ag,Cn Count" :.
day school conyC. Ion ga. .., =
Crcswc.l -. =. c..raca .,..
September l.. Tho ;a.n!.. 80.
Church fer the i,rv' N.v"
Scag leader w@S r. I-..s
The pro,ln |aa a.. ......
Morning @CsSicn. Dc:J.on. .l
J. c. KnGw.2s: &dIfo.s g. J. u
J. Watccn Of A.h,na. FL. r
NcW Church ani Is H....
;pccial music Ly the .l.a &.
choir; discussion Gtowp. .m {.
Rev. ShufGrd pac,cr. Sa,.a..*|
address by Frank J. War.o., r.
Church and It's Tc&cil.no r. 81
adG'rcs5. THO Mission a.. 81
Church in Our Day" BIZ M.~.p..
2r; hymn and bcAyd.c':pn. 4 Il
'iciouS basket dinner So. .n~s
oii 'it| '""4. '.O ''.' !..i!-' u Il
tccmll ALEXANDER.
The afternoon 2cSa.aa ..s ~.
sided over by Ms. i. J.. C..n m
The program YRS a. f3l.aw.: a.
lcVotlCnG. The ChU'a ya.g as
Now Ey EC". Q. /. Ea.i.g. =. /
If the Child.ca'T D.yspg" hi
Miss Ethci pcIy. !.g!aGT.: II
Nor; OF tho Young P.upf D.I
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
Birth announcement

Mr.. end Mrs. Kermit AcE!S& OF
Norfolk announce the birth 0. .
ION at the Norfolk Genera. hos
Dital wednesday morning at 4
o'clo, g.. They haven't definitely
Gccidcu on name for the little
fellow. but they think he will be
Junior. Mrs. Ackiss was formerly
Miss Sarah Dillon Walker. dau@h-
ter Of Or. and Mrs. H. d. Walker,
of tnis city. This is the Walkers
ilgst "TCndchild.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
New Assistant Manager

William Fred Parker of New
port News. Will be the new aSSiS-
tant manager Of the local Wool
worth's store. He is filling the
place formerly held By Clinton
Dorset.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
New Prosperous Business

Joe Towe, who started in the
oil business while still in his teens,
is now one of the leading whole
sale and retail oil dealers in east
crn North Carolina. He is also
owner and manager of the ToWe
Truck line operating a number of
trucks hauling produce and freight
from Florida to Maine. On June 5
of this year, he started q new bus
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
Caroline ChattIeld Says
Do Men Stand the Gaff of Marriage More Uncomp!ain
ineIv Than Wcmcn?
DEap

You get from women than from men because
men stand the gaf marriage uncOmpainingy than
There is advice That can De given
the with ncurOic wife Take the case OF the girl who
in worked marnlOny means
of getting what wanted She used the sex appeal ana
trapped a young fellow into marrying her. Caught, he mas
her what She demanded ana now
finds with high blood and on the verge OF
nervous neglccs her children is jealous Of the
youth oldest daughter and pushing her
into The child anxious to get away
from with her plans The wife is never at home
bridge and club fiend while the husband p0ds on
When he falls dead from overWOrk hc-
pecked egOtiStica there will be just few VINO
the real 1t men like these that 90 not ask
but stiff lip TO the end There arc many
homes dcccul and egOistica women and these
broken simply because the men have stern
congo of Jutv SILAH
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
So. Mills Personals
Revival Services

Revival services ere being held
this week ct the Trinity Methodist
church in South Mills, of which
Rev. L. E. Sawyer is the pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Smith, of Ahoskie. is
preaching. He is a former pastor
of the church, having it as his
charge during 1920, and it is with
pleasure that the people welcome
him back for the revival. There
are two services dai y. The one in
the afternoon is ct $3.50 o'clock
and the one in the evening at 1880
o'clock. 1t is q Wide-aWakc meet
ing and the public is cordially in
vitcd to attend
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
Visiting Here

Mrs. Ruth Davis and son, Ed
vim. of Philadelphia, are visiting
her sister, Mrs. II. l.. Morris on
Mcpherson street and her niece,
Mrs. H. Il. MCads Cn Fearing
street.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17

Plymouth cars, taking rs his part
ner, E. o. White. Since that time,
they have sold Sc new cars. InaS-
much as we have one of the best
crops in recent years, they expect
increased sales during the fall
months. The business is known as
the IoWe- White Motor company.
Plymouth and Chrysler automo-
bilpc
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
Visiting Parents

Miss Pauline Dean, who is a
graduate nurse at the University
Df Maryland hospital in Balti-
more, IS visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Dean on West En-
r!nnh&uS street.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
Nt Duke Hospital

Pov +CnningS, son OF MI. and
NJ. NJ. 2. jennings. Is expected
.G utmn home today from DuN"
naI.r.l IN Durham. where he has
ben UNDERGOING treatment fcr 4
S..aincd foot.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
Returns to Durham

""crntr Sawyer left yesterday
f.v Durham where ne is employed
.G ;nn laboratory at Duke hos
p.IJl. After visiting his parents,
III. nd Mrs. J. L. Sawyer. at
South Mills.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
Leaves for Meredith

Miss Kathleen Midget. daueh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Mid
gctt Of North Martin street, has
left for Raleigh where she will be
= sophomore at Meredith college
this year.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17

The ninth grade of South Mills
High school held a meeting tho
other morning to elect their Off
GERS. The following were elected: :
President, - Frank Sawyer; vice
president, Pearl Sawyer: secretary
and treasurer, Howard White
hurst; class reporter, Bette
Holmes. AS class adviser Miss
Ward was elected. They selected
rs their class flower, roses; class
colorS, rcd and white. Their class
motto is: Climb Though the
Rocks Be Rugged"
The members of the class arc:
Evelyn Williams, Hazel Forchand,
Pearl Sawyer, Betty Lily, Ieoxie
Upton, Bette Holmes, Howard
Whitchurst, Oscar MegGs, Frank
sawyer, Edward Forchand, Harry
Ward and Joe Crcekmorc. Teach
crs are Miss Ward, Mr. Huntu
and Mr.. EaGon.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
IL Town Yesterday

B. w. Wgotan and c. w. Bclan-
ga. who are stationed at the Little
S.and coast aIurd station. were
IN town yesterday on business.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17

Miss Della Harris. owner Of the
Powder Puff beauty salon, has
Left 10 spend TWO weeks at Viz
"Iu.a Beach with her sister. Mrs.
T. T.. Phelps.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
E--crk-EnI Nith PlrcntS

...T Elizabeth Novel;, inStruC-
~" in the Portsmouth School of
.so'gy Culture, spent the week
ca. nth her parents. Mr.. and
N..T. J. W. NOVEL;, at Winfall.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
Leave for New York

Miss Evelyn Rogers of this city,
Mrs. S. NJ. Rogers of Mantco and
MIS-. Hudson Butler Of Hertford
will leave today TO drive TO New
York city. They expect to be
away about q week.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
leaves for LouiSbG-g

-a-las Cooper. sen Of Charlie
".a1.r Of North Road street, left
.... .;r,k for LOuisburg where he
..i -'.Cni school this year.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
Here ShOpp;nT

~. Lloyd Griffin and children,
1Es-glr,l. lloyd. Jr.. and Mary,
g.. II. ~. T. Implicit of Eden
t.a ".a-c IL tom shopping yes
,.lGEr..
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
Visiting Here

Little Geraldine Daily o. Nor
folk is visiting Mary Frances Nc
PnrrsGn st the home of her par
cnte. Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. McPher-
son. on WCStOver boulevard.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
Girl 10,GOOth Peak Visitor

Pocatcllo. Ida UE Bcng A
ans, IA, waS the l0.GO0lh pgn
to register on Il book On Top
Kinport peak, highest moma,
in this vicinity.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
Her" for Funeral

M. and Mrs. William Rupert
FOrtC3cuc Of Norfolk attended the
funeral Of Mr.. r. II. Commander
yesterday afternoon.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
I'll With Malaria

Walter Parker is i'll at his home
on Southern avenue. Mr.. Parker
Is popular clerk at Garrett
Hardware company.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
Visiting Sioitcr

Mrs. Frank OVcrtOn of Norfolk
is visiting her sister. Mrs. zcnaS
Fearing on ,TcSt Na,n street.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17

Sam Bartlett and his two daugh-
tors and son have returned to
their home in Washington after
spending some time with Miss
Matilda Bartlett.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
Visiting Relatives

Ms. BCCEnCll Hopkins CT MOI
gun street is visiting relatives in
nd ntgn this week.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. "Snooks" Burn
ham of Plymouth were the guests
of Mr.. BUrnlam's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Burnham, Sun
day.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17

According to information re-
celved from P. NJ Arps, local drug
glSt, DR.. AlCan Papincau, who is
now at State Sanatorium at Sana-
torlum, will locate here around
october l. DR.. Papincau was
graduated from the University of
pennsylvania medical school and
TOOK his intcrneship ct Philadcl-
phia.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17

Thc,ma Adele Perkins, 10, of
Charlotte, N. c., one of the con-
testants in the beauty show held
at Atlantic City, N. j., September
3-l4. She was selected from
among many to represent her
state as Miss North Carolina. :"
Miss America 1896" was to be
chosen from among the state
beauties.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Halstcad of
WcckSvillc, visited their daughter
and SOn-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
+. Moore.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17

Miss Matte Hewitt has return
cd TO NcWland after spending a
week at WillOughby.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Whitney
of Norfolk. were the weekend
guests of relatives here.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
WAKING in Camden

Mrs. D2l Willia.n3 is working at
.h2 Camden courthouse this week
for Howard Berry.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
In Town Yesterday

Charles WiillfOrd of Hcrtford
was in town on business yCSter-
day.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17

Jack Weede and Bob Johnson
made a business trip to Belhaven
and Washington yesterday.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Gather Jackson
and children Of CradOCk, were the
Weekend guests of Mrs. JackSOn'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. I. Will
li&mS.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17

Miss Lillian Hewitt has return
Cd to Greensboro college to con-
tinue her studies after spending
the summer with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. G. Hewitt.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17

Miss Grace Williams left Sun
day for Memorial hospital for
training.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17

Mr.. end Mrs. Edward rat.
and Mr.. Webb Patrick mo'm"a'
Fort Raleigh to visit Mr.. sam P.
trick. They also visited Man
and NagS Head.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Adler left for
Norfolk today for the Jewish holi-
day.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
Plymouth News

Bill Davidson, who left a few
days ago for preseason football
practice at Belmont Abbey acad-
cmy, reports that the squad has
good prospects for q successful
season.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17
Newland Social

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Craft and
son. William, of Bcrea, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Mcdonald Sunday.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17

Dennis Loane is in town for a
few days.
The daily independent., 1936-09-17

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jim ChCS
son, Roper, a baby girl.