davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-13
Pennsville

Mrs. Effie Barkhurst who was i'm
proving was not so we'll Tuesday.
Her daughters, Mrs. Clara Wagner
and daughter of Aliquippa, Pa, and
Mrs. Bertha Shaefer and son of
til Tuesday with her.Albert Burch-
er left Saturday by airplane for San
Diego, Cal, to be with his son Ron
aid who is quite i'll with eye and
brain trouble e--Sunday visitors at
J. F. Dougan's home were Leland.
Raymond and Donald Dougan, and
Alice McKennon of Columbus, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Dougan Mrs
Mildred Syphers spent the week end
at PEBBLES. Clyde Hooper who has
been making his home with his
brotherin-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Halloweli, since his
house burned, over two years ago,
has gone back to Roosterville to
live. He thanks all who assisted in
the building of his house, or aided
him in any way.-~Mrs. Emma Bark
hurst who has been staying with
Mrs. Adell Williams, is spending q
time with her son Harold and fam
M. T. Mcdonald and FAM
lily are spending the week with their
parents near Springfield. Howard
Dougan and family of Columbus and
Mrs. Mazda Gilmore and children of
Philo spent Saturday and Sunday at
Grant Gilmore s.--Mrs. Grace Beck
EFT and daughter Helen and Kenneth
Dougan of Gallipolis spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Lucy Dou-
gan's Ollie Dow of Madison, N. j.,
is visiting her aunts, Mrs. Ann Day-
is and Amanda Matson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Williams visited over the
week end with their daughter, Mrs.
Bernard Click, and family of Kill
buck Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Williams entertained with a family
dinner honoring their grandson,
Keith Hilaman, whose birthday oc-
Cured May 5.--Mr and Mrs. Tom
my Newsom and son of Columbus
visited over Sunday here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-13
TOdds

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Johnson Of
Columbus spent Sunday evening at
the Dan Calendine home Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Henery spent. the week
end with relatives in Zanesville.--
Mrs. Anna Pierpoint spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ida Greathouse. Mr.. and
Mrs. George McInturf spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John McInturf.--
Mrs Lydia Harris has been suffering
with sciatic rheumatism.-- Joseph
Smith, who has been working in No
Bile county spent Sunday with
friends and relatives here Paul
Ellis and family of Duncan Falls
spent the week end with relatives
here Mrs. Alice Drake and daugh-
ter Agnes visited Sunday at Robert
Pierpoint's. Harlan Mills spent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-13
RECENT STUDY
SHOWS DANCER
IS WIDESPREAD
Scientists Say Few People Guard
Themselves Against 1t

Some recent studies into what
should be the correct habits OF peo~
pie who want to be we'll have shown
that very few know or attach the i'm
portance they should to the regular
movement of the bowels. AS con-
sequence, while childish diseases are
being overcome and more children
grow up, the diseases of older peo-
pie remain about the same as they
used to be. Man is so wonderfully
made that the natural way to live is
always the best way. Certain ac-
tions start chain of reactions in
the body. Scientists have found that
the regular order of good health
calls for the emptying of the bowels
soon after eating, not once a day, as
many people think, but three times
each day. All savages who live close
to nature follow this rule, and the
animals which are nearest to man in
structure are quite regular about 1t.
Failure to observe this rule will
surely result in poisoning the sys-
tem-a poisoning that gradually
grows more severe. Kidney trouble,
stomach trouble, eye trouble, blood
trouble-nearly every disorder that
man is heir to follows constipation.
Many people think because they
have passage once a day they are
not constipated, but they may be
suffering greatly from this very
complaint.
There should be a free and COM
plete passage after each meal. That
only is safe. But the taking OF yio-
lent physics will never accomplish
this without injury. The reaction
from these makes the trouble worse.
What is necessary is an easy, natural
movement-one that can be accom-
plished only by keeping the muscles
and the membranes of the intestines
in good order Worlds Tonic IS
more than cathartic. 1t is intend
ed also to regulate, to restore the
tone to muscle and membrane that
make them function properly, and
therefore bring about natural ac-
ton. Sufferers from constipation
often find it a wonderful relief,
while those who are on the border
land of this distressing trouble, and
want to avoid poisoning themselves
with retained decaying matter, are
advised to take this new medicine
Worlds Tonic, regularly World s
Tonic can be obtained at Stanbery,
Sears, McConnelsville; Harris, NAL
ia, or at any other first class drug
store.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-13

Sunday with Mrs. Mills folks at
Caldwell Ed Choguill spent Sum
day with his aunt, Mrs. May Barnes,
of Meigs.--M Mrs. Harvey Calendin5
and children spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Alta Rardin. Miss
Vena Geddes spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Dana Williams of Penns-
Vile Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ellis had
as Sunday dinner guests, Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Ellis and family of Dun
can Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Stotts of Newark, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Barkhurst.- and Mrs. d.
w Rider and son of ZanSsville CALI
ed on relatives here, Sunday. .--Har-
ry Woodward and sons spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ungemach of
Roseville spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Ungemach.--Mrs Mary
Smith and son of Columbus spent
part of last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Updike.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-13
Deerfeld

Campbell Sherman, who has been
with the CCC forces in Camp Nina
doka, at Rupert, Idaho, several
months, returned to his home here,
Saturday. Kenneth Ogg and family
of Red Clay were dinner guests Sun
day at Asbury Bankes'. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Barrett and son Billy
were recent visitors at Chas. Bank
es', near Ringgold. Miss Pearl Ap-
pleman spent part of last week with
her sister, Mrs. Herbert Glass, and
husband, in McConnelsville.- .--Sev-
eral from here attended the funeral
of Eldon Parsons, at Wolf Creek.
Sunday. Quite a bit of frost was re-
ported in this section Tuesday morn
ing, May 11.--Mrs. Cornel1a JACOBS
visited recently with her sister, Mrs.
Della Armstrong, near Mountvllle
In observance of Rural Life Sun
day." several members of Deerfleld
grange attended church services at
Deerfield, Sunday evening Wizard
Patterson and family of GAINESVILLE
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
p. w. Patterson s.--Denzil Slater
and family have moved from the
Vile. Several neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Brock gathered at thelE
home Wednesday evening, to get ac-
quainted and welcome them into our
midst. Mrs. Winnie Farmhouse ana
family and George Wilson OF Blue
Rock, and Floyd Greuey and family
of Portersville, visited Sunday at
Howard Wilson's s--Mr. and Mrs
-Earl1Deaver spent Sunday with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Maris.
at Oil Spring g.--Dale Newton and
mother, Mrs. Alice Newton, visited
Sunday with Miss Eta Bennett, at
Crooksville Carl Henry resumed
work Monday with Dayton Massey
at Amesyille. - Mr. and Mrs. Il. l.
Price, daughter Miss Kathleen, and
their mother, Mrs. Mary Price, OF
Portersville, were dinner guests
Monday evening of Donald Finley's.
Herbert Rogers and daughter MISS
Alta of GAINESVILLE, spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Ronald Fin
ley's. Clyde Raney and family OF
Deavertown recently visited their
aunt. Mrs. Anna Price, and family
--Orville Davis and family of Ches-
terhill visited their parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. A. C. Warren, Sunday. - Mrs.
Fausta Wilson and son Ewell attend
ed the funeral of the formers neph-
ew, Franklin Ralph, of GAINESVILLE,
at Hoskinsville, Monday. They were
accompanied by the deceased's
grandfather, Lee Anderson, and son,
'C. w. Anderson, and wife of Porters-
Vile Mr. and Mrs. F. G.. Kincaid
and son Otis visited Sunday at Ru-
pert Kent's, at Lemon Hill Mrs
Mary Wilson, who spent several
weeks at Arthur Warren's. has re-
turned to her home at Washington
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-13

c. H.--Mr and Mrs. L. H. Nixon
and Wilbur Nixon and family were
recent visitors at Roy Nixon's in
Zanesville.--J. X. Miller lost one OF
his work horses recently, and pur-
chased another from Jas. Sidwell.
Miss Florence Hanna of Shawnee
visited recently at Glen Taylor's.-.-
A. w. Greuey and family were Sun
day visitors at the Ham Brannaga1
home at Crooksville Mrs. Eliza
beth Cameron and son of GAINESVILLE
spent part of last week with then
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Shef-
man. The husband, Beryl Camers
on, came Saturday and all returned
home Sunday. Harold Hall and fam
lily of Cambridge also visited at Sher-
mans. Mrs. Wilford Deaver and
daughter Julia are spending a week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Burchett, of Beverly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-13
Hackney

James Hosom spent Sunday in
Parkersburg with his brother, Ho-
mer, and wife--Dan Daley of Park
ersburg is visiting at t. E. wilson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Myers and
daughter Carolyn visited Sunday IN
Cleveland. Mrs Jack Meodoes and
son of Huntington, w. Va, spent
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman Motz. Mr.. Meodoes
came on Saturday, and they return
ed home, Sunday.--Mis Ilene Motz
of Huntington, w. Va, spent the
week end with home folks.--Mr. and
Mrs. Wilford Robinson of Columbus
and the formers mother, Mrs. Net
tie Robinson of McConnelsvllle,
spent Sunday with d. F. Morris
Wayne Aliens have moved onto the
J. T. Dye farm.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-13
WeStland

Sunday visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fitch, Mrs. Beatrice
PEBBLES and son Ronald, at Mrs.
Lucy Fitch's; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Ray at T. H. Rays; Harold Harris
and family, VIM. Goddard and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller, son
Gary, and John Miller, at F. S Mil
ler's; Mrs. Media Rouanzoin at Rus
sell Hills; Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Wells at Paul Wells; Mr.. and Mrs
Dana Berry at Milton Berry's; Cur
tis McPeak of Athens with Mrs. Cora
McPeak; Clark Fonner and family
The daily independent., 1937-04-17
Camden County Nine Plays
Little Creek On Popular
Summer Resort Diamond
Indians Rally In
Eighth Frame to
Top N. Y. Giants
Cleveland Scores 4 Runs
to Beat New York
8 TO 4

Charlotte, April l6.-(U.P)- The
Cleveland Ihdian1 staged a four
run rally in the eighth inning and
defeated the New York Giants, 8
to 4 today before about 5000 fans.
Clyde Castleman started for the
Giants and after allowing TWO
runs on two hits in the first,
blanked the Indians until the sew
enth, when they scored twice on
success i've doubles by Hell Trosky
and Julius Solters and a single by
Joe Becker and tied the score. The
Indians knocked Castleman from
the box in the following frame
when they scored four runs on
three singles, a double and walk.
Al Smith replaced him and re-
tired the side.
Dennis Galehouse went the
route for the Indians and allowed
10 hits including a homer by Mel
OFT with one on which topped a
three-run burst in the opening
frame.
Hal Trosky hit for the circuit
for the Indians.
Giants 300 100 OOO-4 10 U
Indians 200 600 24X-0 II U
. Castleman, Smith and Mancu-
so: Galehouse and Sullivan.
The daily independent., 1937-04-17
Defeat
Reds In 18th
Inning, | to 0

Charleston, w. Va, April 16. -
U.P)-After failing to get a run
ner as far as third base for IL inn
ings. the Detroit Tigers took ad-
vantage of four misplays in the
18th to defeat the Cincinnati Reds
10, here today.
Two fielding errors, a hit bats
man and a passed ball gave De-
troit their run. Auker and Der
ringer duelled for the first SIX
innings. Then came Russell and
Brennan. Russell finished for De-
troit, but Brennan was yanked for
a pinch hitter in the 10th and
Wander Nicer took up the burden
only to become the losing pitcher
The Reds, who outhit the Tigers
l1-6, announced release OF Pitch
er Benny Frey to Nashville OF the
Southern league subject to recall
on "a hours notice. Frey was the
oldest Cincinnati player in point
of service.
Tigers 600 900 600 900 III 6
Reds 600 900 900 Ooe 90 II 3
Auker, Russell and Cochrane
Tebbetts; Derringer, Brennan
Wander Nicer and Walker.
The daily independent., 1937-04-17
Ida Simmons, Worlds Champ
Wins Five Of Six Matches
From Local Male BOwlers

graceful bowler clean sweep.
But not Midgette. In the eighth
he spared and got nine on the roll
off. In the ninth he spared again
and then followed with a strike
and got eight pins on the roll off
to score l22 to the champion S
ll8. Miss Simmons struck in the
fourth and spared in the fifth and
ninth boxes.
Mr.. Briggs, owner of the new
alleys then took a shot at the
champion and this match was
tough all the way. First Miss Sim
mons led and then Mr.. Briggs
gained the lead and held it until
the ninth frame. Here Ida spared
and went one pin in the lead. The
final score being l2l to ll8 in ia
vor of the champion.
Scores:
Simmons
8 Is 35 IS 63 70 81 90 LOT lit
Marshall
o l8 26 81 46 Sc 65 73 80 80
Simmons
IS % 20 80 ST &C 90 100 ll3 1876
Brown
9 II IS SO AZ so SO 68 78 SO
Simmons
10 % 81 At So 75 "a "a 1Os 100
Brinkleyy
III &.8i 81 At Sc 70 80 SO
Simmons
10 II 27 "a SO So s. S5 o5 ITO
Ayd.ett
Q 10 20 38 As 54 Gl 76 S5 "a
Simmons
9 l6 rs 46 81 70 80 81 1O0 1ls
Midgette
10 10 27 Sc 46 Sc 65 81 lO4 122
Simmons
20 38 48 ST 66 rs 85 "a Ill l2l
Briggs
9 81 81 35 SIS IA 9l 1O1 11O 118
The daily independent., 1937-04-17

beautiful mounted silver trophy
as its prize. Hertford won second
place in the music contests.
In the track events, which in
cluded a running broad jump, a
high jump. the shot put, half-mile
and mile rum, and so, 100, 22O
and 44O-yard runs, the Hertford
boys and Gates girls placed first
and the Gates boys and Edenton
girls were second.
Dorothy Coffey of Hertford won
the defamation contest and Har-
Old Simmons of CurritucK won
first in the oratory contest. The
Waters Training school won out
in the subject matter contests,
with Gates County training school
placing second.
Hertford High school won chief
honorS with its first places IN the
declamatory contest and the boys
track events and its second place
in the music contests.
Dean S. d. Williams presided
over the contests.
The schools represented we're:
Edenton high, P. w. Moore high,
Hertford high, Manteo high, Ro-
anokC Institute, and Tyrell
county, Gates, Pitt county, Per-
quimanS county. BERTHE county,
Currituck county and Waters
Training schools.
The daily independent., 1937-04-17

binding Braddock to meet Schmel-
ing on June 2. 1887.
Lane hammered home this
point: In the original agreement
Braddock was bound not to meet
anyone in a major bout before de-
Tending his title against an OPP
ponent of the Gardens selection.
But in the third and Guperceding
contract, Braddock agreed merely
not to meet Joe Louis before June
8, 1887"
And Braddock has not signed
to meet Louis before June g." Lane
shouted. He signed to meet Louis
on June %. And when the Gar
den seeks a restraining order TO
prevent that June % meeting, it
Is seeking relief from something
that may occur after the life Of
Its existing contract-a contract
that expires on June g."
Whiteside and other Garden at
torneys asked for a weeks inter-
mission so THAT. they might pro-
'duce evidence to prove that the
second and third contracts were
only Supplementary-minutes OF
the boxing commission, etc. They
wanted to prove that the clauses
in the first contract, binding
Braddock to make his first title
defense for the Garden-regard-
less of any time limit-still lived.
Judge Fake said plainly that these
documents did not show in their
wording that they were supple
mentary. When the Garden was
granted a week in which to pre-
sent new briefs, Lane asked for a
week after that in which Brad
dock could answer those new
briefs.
The daily independent., 1937-04-17
Will Raise Curtain On the
New Season Tomorrow
.sr,tI
Afternoon .'"i
Game Called at $3.50
Fira.cs t1avc Sirong,,CS;lln
Il. Eiai an! Field; Pa: e.,
Elonds, 10 Huri ,,o 4.

The TeXaco Beach Pirates '6pen
their 1927 baseball SI2son Sun
day afternoon battling the fast
Little Greek nine. The game is
scheduled to start promptly at.3
O'Clock en- tl1GiTcxaco Beach park
diamond. - ~. snrrHd
Captain Ebert Burgess, ,boaStS
Of the form displayed by the. Pr
atcs in practices and prcdictsthc
Shiloh nine TO be even bctteGthan
the highly praised Pirates of last
season. He has confidcncc IN the
following lineup: ,'.IiIo
H. F.. Forbes, u Shiloh lad "re-
ceiving baseball. experience at
Wake Fore t, vii! start the game
Sunday as catcher for the Pirates.
H. F.. though no physical giant, is
powerful with the bat and hits the
best pitchers for extra bases.
The first base position TiNn be
as igned to Floyd Whaley, OF Roy
Brockett. Bo.h arc worthy of the
position and will probably see
action Sunday. ~ np
Husky Cur is OTnlcy will play
at second base. Curt is one Of the
for .mcst athletes in the Abe
marie. Batting left-handed, Own
ley picks the choice pitches, and
drives them to the far cornerJ of
the park. He is fas: end a clever
fie!d.r. and finished last season
batting .425, The fans appreciate
watching him fight to the end.
Another Pirate finishing hss
year with batting average above
.4O0 was Eial.et, OVENS third
baSeman. He lett handle. the hot
corner with few blunders and is
a constant threaS at bat. ,,It -
a single adjustment has been
made in the Pirate infietd, FL
Der. Burgess, form-r Louisbttrg
college star. will succeed carltbn
FCrrell G.. t3lcrt top. Burgess bits
well ana is q competent fielder.
Bcrnicc Forb,s viii get dll fly
balls knocked ove- second base. AS
a cen,cr fiG.dcr. Bernice is unex-
cellcd in the Alb mare. He makes
easy catches CT what sometimes
eems clear hits.
The other cu.field position will
be assigned to two Of John Jo-
seph WalstCn. Howard MsadS,,. C.
L. Brcckett, and Clifton Williams.
Captain Burgess choice makes
little difference as either Of" these
boys are competent fielder"
Freddie Edmonds, formfr, Nor
folk Division pitcher. will start
Sundays game Cn the nouiid for
the Pirates. Freddie is we'll known
n the A.bemall2 having .receiyed
several years of pitching eXper-
:cncc with the Elizabeth Jays.
Two Of the AhmEe victories won by
the Jays ovsr tllc Pirates lat year
were pitched by Edrlonds.
The Pirates enter Sundays sea-
sen opening ggme under new man
agcmcnt. The SDilch team has
asked 70 backing and stands all
I financial rcgpcnsibilitie-. With a
paved highway straight through
to Shiloh and al improved ball
club. all indica:icns point to du-
plicatiCn CT !aS2 years success,
The daily independent., 1937-04-17
Lorimer Midgette Is Only
One to Hand the Title
holder a Defeat
Stage Frightened
Champ Shows Local Fans
Plenty of Style and
Form

Ida Simmons, Worlds Champ
ion woman duckpin bowler came
to town last night and before she
left she had bowled SIX stage
| frightened local men and defeat
ed all of them except Lorimer
Midget. popular high school pro-
fessor and ace bowler of the Daily
Independent bowling team. Miss
Simmons who is now holding the
title for the second straight year,
bowled before a large crowd, the
alleys being crowded to the limit.
The Champion bowled with the
ease and form of a gazelle at
play and altho' handicapped
somewhat by the non-regulation
alley turned in six creditable
scores. Her average for the night
was ll8. ''-'... -.''''
In the first match of the night
Miss Simmons had three spares
and rolled a score of 1T defeat
ing. John Marshall. Sport Editor
of this paper. and member OF the
Daily Independent bowling team.
Marshall appeared scared hall
stiff Cand he was) and only mark
ed one time. His final score was
co.
In the second of the exhibition
games John Brown, ace bower OF
the Denwood bowling team had
severe attack of stage fright that
caused his knees to go at a rapid
rate. The Champion becoming
more accustomed to the alleys
really went to town as she boWled
1876. Brown failed to max a single
time and turned in score 90. In
this game Miss Simmons spared
in the opening box and the flfth
and ninth frames and had a dou-
bic strike in the 7 and 9th frames.
The Champions next victim was
Journeay Aydlett, ace OF the Ayd-
lett Products bowling team. Ayo-
lett lead Miss Simmons thru the
fourth box when the Pride OF Nor
folk spared to go ahead and never
lose her lead. She spared again IN
the 9th and 10th boxes to score
ITO. Aydlett scored 81 with one
spare to his credit.
The crowd sensed a real oattle
when Bud Brinkley. pride OF the
Quinn bowling team stepped out
to meet Miss Simmons. But the
game was soon put on ice as
Brinkley became nervous ike the
other contestants and bowled 90
marking one time in the game
Miss Simmons turned in score
of 1O9 coasting all the way a1ter
six boxes to an easy victory.
In the final scheduled eXhiDl-
ton. Lorimer Midgette, ace po"l-
er of the Daily Independent team
was scheduled for another ride out
the popular young high school
profe, sor shook off his stage
fright in the seventh box and I'm
ished with a grand rush IN regu-
lar Frank Merriwell style to hano
the woman champion his 1lrSt
and onlv defeat of the night.
Midgette was shaky at first and
had trouble controlling the pail
At the eighth box he was training
Miss Simmons e2 TO e5. The GEL
!ery had practically conceded tbs
The daily independent., 1937-04-17
Dodgers Take
First Game of
Yankee Series
By UNITED PRESS

New York. April 6.-tU.P)-The
Brooklyn Dodgers raped Lefty
Gomez for ;even runs. in, two inn
ingS and scored an 81 victory ov-
er the New York Yankees today in
the first of three-sarne series,
Af,er holding the Dodgers to
two hits in the. opening two inn
ingS. Gomez was reached for three
tallies in the third on two walks,
a Jingle Gnd a double. Two walks,
an error by Babe Dahlgren and
consecutive doubles by Heinie
Manush and Babe Phelps scored
four more in the Dodgers fourth.
Bump Hadley finished for the
Yanks and allow-d two hits and
one run. ..--.. .,.., 4. E..
Van Mungo and Fred Frank
house shared the Dcdger hurting.
Mungo allowed the only Yankee
run and three hits in his ;ix inn
ingS. He famed six and walked
four. The Yanks scored their tall
ly in the third when Dickey dou-
o.ed. went to third on passed
ball and scored on an infield out.
Farmhouse gave four hits in the
last three frames.
Yankees ol0 900 oo0-l 7 3
Dodgers 003 4l0 00x-8 s 0
Gomez. Hadley and Dickey, Jor-
gems: Munso, Frankhouse and
Phelps.
The daily independent., 1937-04-17

Canberra. Wpj-Ncws has Just
keen received from Port Moresby,
the seat CT government Of the Aus
tralian territory Of Papua, of the
cafe return Of an exploring party
under the leadership Of &C. w.
Adarlson after seven months in
the interior Of New Guinea, dur
ing which tit1u no news was re-
ccivcd from tn party. , "a
The daily independent., 1937-04-17
Leg of Colored Boy
Nearly Severed

Edenton, April 16. - Nelson
White. 1O-year-old colored boy,
nearly had his right leg seversd
from his body this afternoon by
the crushing weight of a heavy
gondola car door as he and some
Of his playmates were playing on
the railroad tracks near the Ed
enton Peanut mill.
Immediate medical attention
was administered, but there l.
little hope of saving young Whites
leg,
The daily independent., 1937-04-17
Two-Gun Sheriffs Fade

Colorado Spring, COL, U.R)-
The days when the two-gun
straight shooting sheriff dispensed
law and order through the west is
past history and this region now
uses the latest methods of science
to keep crime throttled. Officer
Earl Boatright was sent to study
in the second police school con-
Quoted by Federal Bureau of In
vestigation.