davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
.Daytona Beach S
Mayor Dead OF
Heart F allure
Man Defvino Shelf and
Militia in Custer Was
Reelected

JACKSONVILLE. FIa.' jan 3D.
U1p,--Muvor Edward II. Arm
.t,ong Of Daytona Peach, FIa''
who once successfully dch'd Al
effort bv state militia to GUST . ms
o Naturalization D died at d hospital
her" yesterday. .,. ,.,,I+h 81.
" The mayor. in failing health . a.
mas ever since his long l D"'tIv
, ,''1I' Former Gov. Dave Shoit%
Who tried 10 dcpoSe him. d'rd At
= hospital here at 9:"S 4. m. l. rom
b.nrt failure and Il romplicaI'oh
If Iiycl. and kidney allmcht%.
Armstrong, under treatment ~
va,ious times fore more IMAM
r"or was stricken about threr
;ynrEs AFRO and brought I" me
hnspit,I here. where IN 'rNPl"'a
tory" operation was pcf!"f"iit:"
several DAYS ago to determine ni'
t,n,bIr.. The liver and kidney an
mnnts were revealed by the SUI
gcOn. -. 49,. f,,u, ,
heart ailmrnt for som" time.
The fight between Armstrong
and Sholt2 drew national atten-
,;nn chen the mayor dctied III"
Governor and inStigatcd a series
0r moves to prevent the governor
and his state militia from over
throwing the Daytona Beach ritI
administration.
The former governor ch'"G'"
Armstrong and his administration
with fraud and cmbc2ZlemcnL an"
sent ! c. Adkins, succiai states
attorney. and two auditors to Day
tona Reach to investigate. Ann
strong, his son, Howard Arm
strong. former Nolusia COUNT en-
ployr. and CITY Manager NJ. ).
Couch were ordered arrested Oh
charges of cmbczZling.
The mayor and city manager
were charged with a!lc%cdIy mis-
apnlyin@ Sl.2ll in city funds and
Howard Armstrong "aS charged
with cmbcZHling $685. from the
county payroll. The men made
bonds Of $4,000 each and the fight
continued. -,
Armstrong accused Sholtz with
"playing politics" and seeking 10
discrcdit and disgrace me-
His death came 4 year to the
day after Sholt2 attempted to Gust
him, and less than - hours be-
fore he was doe to take the oath
of office for another two-y"ar
term.
Armstrong. 81, was reelected
Dec. 7 by the largest vote ever
given a mayoralty candidate. His
victory was taken by his friends
to be a vindication Of Shlotz $
charges. He first was named may
or in 1927 and was reelected four
times thereafter.
His wife. Mrs. Irene Armstrong.
who served three months as may
or while Armstrong was under hre
from Sholt2's administration, was
mentioned a. likely successor 20
her husband. The city commission
meets tonight and will probably
name a mayor to fill out the I'M
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
BETTE DAVIS LOSES
FATHER BY DEATH

BELMONT. Mass, Jan. 3
lUPJ.-FuncraI services will be
held today for Harlow VI. Davis,
-. pal,at law authority and ia
,hcr of bette Davis, motion pic
tine star.
He died OF heart disease at his
home here Saturday. Funeral
services will be held from Mt.
Auburn crcmatory chapel, Cam
bridge.
Mis-, Davis telephoncd from
HOLLYWOOD that she would be I'M
able to arrive in time for the
services. her mother said.
IN 1894 Davis was appointed
to The L. S. patent office advis-
ory board and for the past two
years had been its chairman.
lie was a member of the Amer
lean Bar associations patent law
revision committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
n26eaag E1on1szs
BY Mrs. GaynOr Maddox
NEA Service Stan Writer

THE United States may yet be-
l. come known as the home Of
wonderful fruit juice combina-
tionS, just as France IS called the
land of fine wines.
Ladies with dummies that kept
them from slipping INTO the mod
ern silhouette dresses started the
drink fruit JUICE" movement. In
one very Swanky New York beau
ty salon along Fifth Avenue. there
is room set aside for drinking
these juices. It's a modern bar,
with all the 6xings, except alco-
hol. Ladies of fashion saunter IN
and ask for beauty cocktail.
And believe it or not, many men
have picked up the habit. They.
too, realize that.a wide glrth isn't
all 1t once was supposed to be.
Proportions to Suit Taste
1t is difficult to give exact pro-
portions, because tastes vary. So
combine the Juices IN amounts
that please you most. How about
crystal goblet filed with a soft
ly tinted mixture of apricot juice
and the milk from a fresh cocoa
nut? Or the juice from fresh or
quick frozen raSpberrleS. plneap-
pie juice and a bracer Of grape
fruit juice? Fresh pineapple juice,
with a little orange Juice and
few SqueezeS of fresh lime IS a de-
light, and likewise a delight as the
clear green juice pressed from
honeydew melon combined with
a little grapefruit juice and a lit
tie fresh lime
All the Juices used at the beau
~ salon bar are, of course. fresh
ly pressed. But If you go IN for
this healthful and VItamIn-mln-
eral-rlch habit at home, you may
prefer 10 use a few canned or bot
tied Juices to save the trouble of
squeezing. There Is i new brand
Of paSteurlzed fresh fruit Juice IN
glass bottles which Will amaze,
you with its fresh Taste 1t costs
just a little rnoge, but you Will
understand why Not "a drop Of
water. sugar or any preseryatlve.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03

public purchase o. capital sccuri-
ties.
He estimated that $300.00O,OO0
a year might be spent on replace
mcnt of cars. $3OG,0OO q year
on locomotives, and many millions
on new improved tracy systems
Typical of the assertions Of 4
score Of rLapor railroads cXccu-
tivcs was the statement Of J. j.
Petty. president OF the ASSocia-
ton Of American railroads.
with adequate revenues" he
said, we may reasonably expect
It revival OF railroad buying, and
| know of no greater single stimu-
luS to industry and employment
The carriers generally are in
danger OF bankruptcy, executives
asserted. II. A. Scandrett, trustee
Of the Chicago. Milwaukee, st.
Paul 4 Pacific railroad warned
that "all are now headed in the
same direction" toward bank
rUDtcy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
1000 ITALIANS ARE
RUSHED TO TERUEL

B GIBRALTAR, Jan. 3. (UP)I-
More than 1000 Italian Black
shirt legionnaires have arrived a.
Puerto de Santa Maria on tMG
southern Spanish coast and VIII
be rushed to the Aragon front TO
bolster the Insurgent attack on
Teruel, it was reported here TO-
fhc Italians were said to have
landed at Puerto de Santa Maria
from Ceuta after crossing from
Morocco last Thursday aO"2ro
the Spanish vessel Vicente Pu-
rhnl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
JEWS TARGETS In
RUMANIAN REFORM
Continued from page one)

(C0ntlnue1 from page One)
fact that he is opposed to any
collaboration with Russia.
There was apprehension, how
ever, lest COCA and his govern
ment work too onc-sidedly with
Germany.
French quarters. at the same
time, foreSaw four grave posi-
bilities from Goga'S regime:
/. Weakening of the Little En-
tente which has been the key
stone of the League Of Nations,
as we'll a. France, in central Eu-
rope.
2. Isolation Of Czcchoslovakia
in her resiStanc" against threat
ened German penetration.
>. Broadening the hegcmony
of the Rome Berlin axis to the
dctriment Of the western democ-
racicS.
4. achievements of the Ger
man Japanese Italian alliance
against communism.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
SAYS HER COOK WAS
NOT so GOOD EITHER

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3. (UP)
The sculpturcd head which Mrs.
Nell Pomeroy O'Brien executed Of
her negro cook drew praise from
Delgado Museum patrons yester-
day but diSapproval from the sub
jcct.
She quit. 1t didn't do her JUS
tice, she complained.
Mrs. O'Brien, a portrait paint
er, then turned critic and revealed
that the cooks cooking wasn't so
good anyway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
Seven Students =
Die At Crossing

BUTLER. Ind, Jan. 3. (UP)-
Seven high school students, five
boys and two girls, were killed in
stantlv last night when the car in
which they we're riding crashed
through a retaining gate and was
struck by New York Central
passenger train.
Police said the victims were
from Edgcrton and Hicksville, o.
The accident occurred at cross
ING in downtown Butler.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
BULLETS PROFIT CHILDREN

LONDON. (UP).-BuIlets bur
ried on Salisbury Plain are bring
ing small fortune to children.
They are digging them up and
selling them to dealers at Sails
barry for penny a pound. Mil
lions of rounds of ammunition
were fired on the Plain when sol
diefs We're ncamped there during
the war. '~.-r.~.'---''.'a'' ''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03

added, lis beginning to learn that
the only real securities in life are
spiritual ones, and that only God
can wipe clean the slate of badly
miSspeut lives. 1t is indeed an
amazing thing how storms are
quclIed when God comes into the
lives Of nations and individuals"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
AVALANCHE KILLS TEN

VIENNA. Jan. 3. OtP).-Ten
members Of q skiing party were
buried and killed by an avalanche
Of snow Sunday on Scheeberg
mountain 81 miles south of Wen
ma. Fiya bodies had been rGcov-
cred NJ nightfall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Pineapple,
orange and lime juice, pop
overs, crisp bacon, grape jel-
ly. coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Red kidney
beans with peppers and toma-
toes, raw cabbage salad, but
tered rye bread, fruit bowl,
tea. milk.
DINNER: Grapefruit juice,
LON lamb chops, creamed po-
tatoes, buttered beetS, lettuce
and celery salad, leftover
cake with soft custard, coffee,
milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
REGULATION FAVORED

WASHINGTON. Jan. ;. (Ur)
Sen. Harry S. Truman, d., MO-
today urged enactment OF the NC
Carran-Lca bill putting comme'-
ciaI ail. lines under Interstate COM
n,rrrr. commission regulation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
HEARINCSOPEN
JAN. 4 ON Rail
Rate INCREASE
Ice. Schedules Meetings
Over Country, TO Con-
clude February 7
By FRANK McNAUGHTON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Ian. ;. ttP).
The interstate commerce. com
mission on january 1 starts re-
gional hearings expected To G'-
vclop major opposition to inc
railroads plea for $5l I.OoO,uOo
more revenue as part OF the
New Deals program 10 AID huSi-
ness.
In hearings last month before
the Ice, the carriers pushed
their demands for horizontal 10
per cent Increases in freight
rates. The roads also sought an
increase Of from , cents Il mile
to 2 l-2 cents in passenger rates
in eastern territory.
During the hearings, the com
mission issued an order permit
ting western and southwestern
roads 20 raise their passenger
fares approximately S2,5OO,OOO
annually.
The Pullman company Is asking
a flat 10 per cent increase IN
sleeping and parlor car rates. in
another case. to produce $1,000
900 additional annual revenue.
SHIP LINES SEEK RISE
Steamships operating from Gulf.
Atlantic and Chesapeake bay
ports, inland water carries and
belt line railroads are asking that
they be included i'm any freight
rate increase given To tn" Class |
carriers.
Regional hearings slt by the
Ice. open January q! in Wash
ington. Others hearing dates.
scheduled are January 20 in AZ
lanta; january II i'm Portland,
Ore, and Los Angeles; January
II in Salt Lake City and New Or
leans; January - i'm Chicago. and
Il final hearing in Washington
February IT.
Oral arguments are TO be heard
Immediately after the final hear
ing. the commission announced.
The carriers base their plea on
the argument that railroad, -- a
$50, OOO,O 100000 iudUstry-would
launch heavy commodity purchas-
eS, employ thousands of men, and
make extensive improvements CIV
ing employment to millions IN
many industries, if given addi-
ti0ual revenues.
They point to the national pro-
gram to aid business and argue
an increase in freight revenues
would do more to accomplish OBJ
jective than any other single act.
VAST SPENDING
ESTIMATES MADE
Ralph Budd, president Of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad. estimated that carriers
might spend 5000, 100000 a year
on improvements and replacement
of rolling stock and lines over a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03

Skakcspearcan productions are
attracting crowds in Dublin, lr'Sh
Free State.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03

Adolph Kiefer. above. and Ralph
Flanagan. below, famous Olym-
pic swimmers and world record
holders Of the University Of
Texas, lost no time in writing
new marks into the winter
record In Coral Gables, Fla,
carnival, Kiefer captured the
one bacGStrOke record which had
eluded him by negotiating 100
meters over a 20-yard course in
! minute. IT seconds. The pre-
vious mark of l:ll.4 was held by
William H. Mackey of Yale.
Flanagan established new ma
tional records for the 900 go,
and 25O-yard sprints also ever;
a 2Q-yards course 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
VAST SPENDING
ESTIMATES MADE

Ralph Budd, president Of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad. estimated that carriers
might spend 5000, 100000 a year
on improvements and replacement
of rolling stock and lines over a
period of several years, if given
revenues sufficient TO warrant
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22
Christmas Play At
Methodist Church

On Sunday afternoon ait O'Clock,
in the Methodist Church, there will
be given a Christmas play entitled
The Prince of Peace The Young
Peoples organization of the church
will present the play. Those taking
part are: John Craft, Ruth Rucker,
Billy Burnley, Hermon Odom, Ruth
Fulmer, Ann Montgomery, Madeline
Bayson, Mary F,ulmer, HALLE Rivers,
David Comfort, Miriam Bryson, Max
inc Donald, Joe Moore, Wlinford Ruck-
err Johnny Dinas, Richard OCain,
Jack Moore, Marjorie Beisel, Bob
Beisel, Rosemary Howell, Paul Has
tings, Mr.. Bob Stevens and Anna
Betty Carruth. Others assisting the
young people with the music are
Mrs. L. c. Lipsey, Miss Elise Hud-
son, Mrs. Charlotte CressweIl, Mr..
Dick Johnon, Mrs Walter Odom and
Mrs. Hermon Odom
The public is invited to attend
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22
Charles Long And Ed
Mathis At Woco Pep

Your Friendly Neighbor Service
Station on highway 81, south, Du-
rant, Is now under the management
of Charles Long, Jr., popular young
business man, and Ed Mathis, who
comes from Water Valley to make
his home here
Your Friendly Neighbor handles
Pure Oil Company products, Woco
Pep gasoline and Tiolene motor oil
high quality products, and is one OF
the most attractive stations in Du-
rant. 1t enjoys a large patronage
and Mr. Long and Mr.. Mathis stated
today they would like to have the
continued patronage of customers OF
the station and will appreciate the
business of their friends and acquain.
tances.
MIR. Long has moved his radio re
pair shop to the station and anyone
desiring his service can get him by
phoning 9106.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22
Winners In Joycee ToIent
Contest Are Listed

In the finals of a series of beauty
and talent contests sponsored by the
Lexington Junior Chamber of Com
merce, beauty winners were as fol
lows:
Little Miss Holmes County, Nancy
Williams. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Parham H. Williams; Junior Miss
Holmes County, Opal Holder, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Holder;
Miss Holmes County, Rosalie Moore
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. r. c
Moore. ALI are residents of Licking
tom.
The talent contest winners were the
Lexington School Swingsters, an or.
chestr~a co-nnnsed Of tccea sS..ssa-l rnu,
sicians. They are: Sadrian Beanhedm
director; Marvin Stanley, Henry Hook.
er, taumpats; Milton Appsebaum,
drums; Rosaiie Moore, Allison King
saxophones; Harris Humphrey, clari.
net; Mar ma Rhyme, piano.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22
W. A. Henley Succeeds
Crawford For Pon-Am

w. A Henley has been appointed
bulk agent for Pan-Am products, sue
ceeding the late ID. j. Crawford, ac-
cording to an announcement today.
The service station rum by Mr.
Crawford, next door to Dodd's Gro
Gerry, will continue to serve the pub
nc, according to Mr.. Henley, and
will be operated by Sidney Herrin,
well known and popular Durant boy.
Mr.. Henley and MIR. Herrin today
said they would appreciate the sup
port of their friends and Mr.. Craw-
ford's former supporters. They will
carry Pan-Am Gasoline and a COM
asAmu&H---s-s@xse~r~~~H
Par-Am products can be bought at
these stations in this territory. Hen
ley's Pan-Am Station, Durant; BINS
Service Station, Picleens; It II. Ky
ger Station, Highway IL, Durant; E..
e. Melton, Station, Highway 81 North;
Mrs. Matte Motions at Emory; J. A.
Weeks at Possummeck; and o. A.
Meek, Pickens RID.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22
New York Supreme
Court Justice
Speaks Here
Aaron }. Levy Discusses
American Concepts
Of Government

Aaron J. Levy, Justice of the Su-
preme curt of New York State. was
principal speaker at a meeting of
one Durant Rotary Club Tuesday at
noon in the private dining room of
the California Cafe.
MIR. Justice Levy spoke briefly and
eioQuently on America. He discuss
cd the innate principles upon which
this country was founded by our
forefauhers. He spoke of it lovingly,
as father would speak about his
son. He heaped praise upon the pio-
neers who built a country and a civil
ization based upon religious freedom
and the right to pursue life. liberty
and happiness Within the bounds only
OF individual limitations and pictured
America as the greatest nation in the
world and it's citizens the luckiest.
lie further stated that it had been
his opinion for some forty-odd years
THAT people of foreign birth or for
elgn extraction who were not in har-
mony with the ideals and principles
upon which this country was founded
should be sent back to where thev
came from or some country where
they would be in harmony with the
government
He said that any citizen of a coun-
try or any resident therein ought to
appreciate the advantages and pro
lection given him by it's government
and at least respect IT
The speaker commented briefly IN
the Roosevelt administration and
praised Mr. Roosevelt as a strong
character with sincere convictions
ana the courage to pursue a strong
course when needed
2; - -. Z. 49, -
Stare Where he served for ten years.
He was header OF 'Jhe assembly at
time when Franklin D. Roosevelt was
member. He was then elected
Chief Justice of the municipal court
in New York and served IA years.
MIR. Levy then ran for a seat on
the New York State Supreme Court
bench and was elected. He lis now
serving his third term in that court.
In 1887 he was THE only Democrat
returned to office in New York
State
MIR and Mrs Levy are visiting his
sister, Mrs. Sam Herman in Lesuing-
ton. Their son, who is assistant At
tornel General of the Department of
Justice, is expected to join them here
soon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22
w. A. Bacon Appointed
To Hole Legal Staff

Friends OF w. A. Bacon. young
Du,ant attorney and a member OF
the State Legislature from Holmes
County with be interested in the an
nouncement that he and Guy Nit
chefl, Jr. Tupelo, have been appoint
ed as attorneys for the Home Owners
Loan Corporation for the state OF
Mississippi.
The appointment is effective imme-
oIatery and for five years.
Mn. Bacon states that the appoint
men. win not make any change in
his residence and office here
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22
Ole Miss CoIIegions To
PIoy Here Dec. 70

Herman Taylor and his Ole Miss
0ollegians, one of the best college
orchestras in the state. will play fo1
the dance at the Hotel Durant next
Thursday night, December 90.
The dance will start at $50 O'Clock
and the presence of the college crowd
home for the holidays is expected TO
swell the attendance.
The Collegians feature the voice OF
Warren Larroux. the ALI American
Rhythm Section and Tommy Ethnidge
Sleepy ONeil, MINOR Morgan and
Bert Quigley.
The dance is script $l.25.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22
Numerous Accidents
Occur On Highway
Citizens Are Asked
To Be Cautious
During Holidays

A series of accidents in Holme.
county have occurred with alarming
regularity in the past week, accord.
ing to reports received here from
time to time.
Two negro women were hurt Tues
m4Hlllsee 90 srsys.l Wiicn i
Gar in which they were riding was
reported hit by a CCC truck, driven
by white youth from the Lexing
camp. The truck and the white man
were uninjured. One negro woman
sustained broken leg and the other
sufferer bruises and cuts about the
head. The negro men we're noss
hurt.
The truck was said to have beer
making a left turn and the negroes
misinterpreted the signal given by THE
driver and attempted to pass on the
left
Five Victims
Another truck accident occurred
late Thursday afternoon four miles
south of Rickens on highway 81
The truck, loaded with the house
hold goods belonging to the William
Handy family, apparently got out Of
control and landed in ditch off tbs
highway. Five members of the fam.
lily were in the truck and suffered
severe injuries but 1t is believed they
will recover.
No other vehicle was involved il
the accident.
Other Accidents
Hardly night passes that stock i!
not run over and killed on highway
81, particularly cows and hogs.
A Ford truck burned at WEST Hill
Tuesday nigha on highway 21.
Drivers are requested by stat,
highway patrofmen to exercise spe
cial caution during the holidays wher
there will be so much traffic on TIL.
highways.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22
Letters Awarded Fifteen
Duront Pigskinners

Coach Dudley Brumfield has
awarded letters to fifteen members OF
the Du'ant High School football
squad for their efforts during the
past campaign. Recipients of the in
sigma were Johnny Dinas, Curry Won
Wilson, w. e. Durham, Vernon Dur
ham, Jack Edwards Wesley Hodges,
Rober: Carroll, Williams Ricks, Cur
tbs Gibson, Jack Moore, Jim Alien,
Junior Blanton, Matry Humphries,
Denton Wiaddell and Frank Storms
The Tigers won six games, lost
three and tied one during the 1888
season. They scored lis points to
their opponents 70.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22
State Supt. Of Education
Addresses AttoIo Teachers

State Superintendent of Education
j. s. Vandiver was the principal speak
er at the second meeting of the AT
tala Teachers Association held in
the auditorium of the Kosciusko Gram
mar School Wednesday afternoon. De-
cember IA.
The Reverend A. E. Ashmore con-
Quoted the devotional, after which
an enjoyable program of Christmas
music was given by the Kosciusko
School Band.
II. e. Mauldin. State Director Of
Vocational Agriculture, gave a talk
on the Unified Program In Educa-
ton in Mississippi"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22
Roy WiIIioms Bicycle
Winner This Week

Roy Williams was declared the
winner of the brand new bicycle at
the Howell Heggie Drug Store this
week for saving the largest number
of Little Giant and Old Hickory tab
let backs and bands from notebook
paper and typing paper during the
last few months
Little Miss Emma Ru n Gray and
Hodges We're declared second and
third place winners respectively.
TIE contest started in the far and
a large number of school children
participated.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22
Negroes Charged With
Theft Of Horse

A beautiful seddle horse owned by
Gayden Schrock has been recovered
two negroes who
hive near Goodman have been charg-
81 v7i+h ref.
One of the negroes is in the Du-
rant iail and the other escaped
from the authorities while entering
the Lexington jain
might. Cou-v officers and state
The horse WIS stolen Saturday
highwnv patrolmen cooperated in the
searc'I FOR TIRE horse.