davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-07
68 Selected
For Band At
Wake Forest

Wake Forest, Oct 7.-Sixty-eight
men have been selected as members
of the Wake Forest College band, ac-
today by Prof Donald l. Pfohl, new
director Of music.
The Wake Forest band has been
enlarged and entirely renovated this
year under the leadership OF Prof.
PfOhl. Attractive new uniforms have
been secured and will be used in the
bands public appearance Of the year
at the Wake Forest-North Carolina
State football game on October IA.
The personnel follows:
observation-disclosures Austin, Kel-
ford; Kenneth Cheek, Greensboro;
Stuart Curtis, Ahoskie; Earl Ether
idge, Kenly; Raymond Everly,
Bloomsbury, N. j.; Graham Jordan,
Henderson,; Ed Pearce, Hamlet; Ray
Whitley, Wendell.
Trombones Aydlett, Elizabeth
City; T. M. Banks, Cary; w. B.
Brankley, Wendell; c. E. Harper, Ra-
leigh; c.. NJ Willets, Whiteville.
Trumpets-T o. BrasWell, Green's
boro; Charles Brewer, Wingate;
Clarence Bridger, Bladenboro; J. H.
Burkhalter, Rome, Ga.
Bass horns-Harvey Brown, South
Port; Jesse Helms, Monroe; Harry
Hinson, Charlotte; George Perkins,
MOrgantOn.
Baritones-J. A. Easley, Wake For
est; P. C. Rodwell, Charlotte; Claude
Roebuck, Oak City; H. j. White,
BladenbOro.
Clarinets-R. M. Buie, Greensboro:
John Daniel, Maxton; Lenwood Die
Norfolk, Va; James Gillespie, Moores
boro; Albert Gold, Castle Hayne
E. J. Gurganus, WILLIAMSON; Frank
Harrell, Marshville; E. 7. Harris
Washington; Pat Hester, Charlotte
Ebert Hill, Ahoskie; Henry Higgins
Hickory; Leroy Jarvis, Martinsville
Va; r. A. Morris, Rutherfordton
Floyd Overton, Ahoskie; Boyd Owen
Canton; Roy Russell, Charlotte
David Schrum, Newton; Sidney
Schrum, Newton; Dick Wodehouse
New Brunswick, N. ].
Drums-James Brewer, Wingate;
Thomas Honaker, Beckley, W. Va;
Jack Hunt, High Point; Rufus Marsh
burn, Rocky Mount; William Saun-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-07
Bulb Planting Done in October and
November

Bulbs should be planted during
October and November, and the
pebble and-Water method of grow
ing these flowers indoors is the SIM
plest way to grow the plants.
Bulbs that are easy to force are
Roman hyacinths, paper white mar
cissi, Dutch hyacinth, crocus, tulips,
many of the old-fashioned daffodils,
freeSiaS, and y-Of-the-Valley.
To grow bulbs indoors, select a
container that will hold water, pour
in pebbles until the container is
about three-fourths full place the
bulbs in position, and add just
enough water to moisten the pebbles,
but not enough to touch the bulbs
Some recommend placing the bulbs
in a cool, dark place until the roots
are about two inches long, but this
makes the stems too long for some
floWer-lovers.
Bulbs should not be kept in a
room that is too hot The temporal
ture should range from sixty to sew
enty degrees, keeping the water level
just below the bottom of the bulb
itself. To keep a succession osAflow-
ers, bulbs should be ported at inter-
walls from September through Janu-
airy.
For outdoor paintings, select a
shady position for winter aconite,
|snowdrop, and Regal lilies; part
shade for snOwflakes, wood hyacinth,
other lilies, and daffodls and var
ious narcissi
The colors of the various species
of lilies are as follows: Madonna,
white; Crocus, white and yellow;
Regal, white with wine stripes; Ca
nadense and Henryi, orange.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-07

\ verdict OF manSlaughter with a
reCommendatiOn for the mercy of
the court was returned by a jury in
Vance Superior Court at 6:45 o'clock
FRIDAY evening against Vernon c.
Robertson. 25-year-Old barber, who
vas tried for first degree murder for
tie Staying three weeks ago of Hun
ter Coggsdale, cafe-pOol room en-
D'5ve in the establishment operat-
ed bv the latter's brother Judge w.
H s BurgWyn sentenced Robertson
10 not less than two and not more
than five years in States Prison, but
u.t al hard labor.
Counsel for the defendant had ad-
ded their appeal for mercy to that
Of the Jury. which, according to Rich
ard Matthews, their foreman, had
stood for hours eight for conviction
of manslaughter and four for acquit-
tal The four were won over for the
verdict when it was agreed that the
recommendation for mercy should be
included.
Not justification. but PrOvocation.
Before passing sentence, Judge
BurgW-vn commented he did not
think the defendant had Justification
for murder but that he did have
great provocation. He said he thought
him morbidly jealous man.
While the jury's verdict was given
al 6.45 o'clock, a recess for supper
was ordered. and sentence was pass
ed at s o'clock. The case went to the
ilIlv as court recessed for lunch Fri
day. following Judge BurgWyn's
charge TO the jury, which came after
the concluding arguments to the jury
bv \ 4. Bum for the defense and
Solicitor E. R. Tyler for the State
T. P. GholSOn, for the defense, who
was speaking when court adjourned
Thursday evening, concluded when
court convened at 9 a. m. today. A.
" Gholson. Jr, and ]. NJ. Peace for
the defense and D. P McDuffee for
the private prosecution spoke Fri
dav afternoon.
The jury deliberated about four
hours before reaching verdict, haV-
ing gone to lunch before starting con-
sideration of the case in early after
noon.
Judge Comments.
When the jury returned its YER
diet. Judge BurgWyn told them he
thought they had dealt leniently with
tie defendant He said, however,
Robertson had his sympathy also, but
added that he had other recourse
than to kill He thanked the jurors
for their two and half days of serv
ice and ordered the clerk to pay
them TWO extra days, and sent them
to supper on the county after they
had given their verdict
After the jury's verdict had been
returned, J. NJ Peace, for the defense,
asked that they be polled individual
ly. which was done by Judge Bur
gWyn, confirming the mass decisiOn
announced by Foreman Richard Mat
theWs The jury had been selected
Wednesday afternoon after 68 men
OF a special venire of 100 had been
called
Attorneys Ask Mercy.
Attorneys appealed for mercy of
the court for the defendant asking
consideration Of the provocation they
said he had, and intimating other
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-07
Leg Weakness In Poultry

Many inquiries come to the office
about leg weakness in poultry This
trouble may be brought about by
several causes, chief among which
is an unbalanced ration. Another
cause is infestation with internal
parasites. When leg weakness occurs,
the first step is to check carefully the
feeding schedule and see that the
birds are getting a balanced ration.
Then several birds should be open
led ahd. Examined for internal para
EEssslltes.. ..4lalS sboth eases, however, the
safest policy is to send a typical
bird to the Poultry Department at
State College with a complete his
tory Of the case. The bird will be
examined and the cause of the trou-
bile given together with corrective
measures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-07

ders, Charlotte; Paul Wyche, Halls
borO; Clarence Rideout, Warrenton
Louis Kermon, Jr., Raleigh.
J. B. Elliot, Chadbourne; Frank
Faucette, Raleigh; w. H. Harris,
Norwood; E. w. Lane, Bloomsbury,
N. j.; Guy Little, Marion; Bill
Pearce, Hamlet; R. S. Trudell, Beck
ley, w. Va; Jimmie Ward, Plymouth.
Bass Drum-Ed Williams, Mon
roe.
Drum Majors-H. P. Durham,
Burlington; Kenneth Smith, Cum
berland, Md.
French horn-W. T. Carpenter,
Lenoir; E. Vow, Henderson.
Glockenspiel-Ben Cole.
Property men-Jim Cross, Burl-
ington; R. I. Moore, Mt Holly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-07
the stores to serve their patrons with

the stores to serve their patrons with
greater ability.
simultaneously with the Norfolk
dinner, a similar meeting was being
held in Greensboro, where 400 en-
ployes in the central section of North
Carolina gathered to hear the pro-
ceedings of the Norfolk event over
special telephone wire leading to
!amplifiers in their banquet hall in
the o Henry Hotel.
The entire program including adj
dress by Representative Colgate W.
Darden, Jr and J. w. Wood, assis-
tant vice president Of the company
and one of those to receive the 20
year award, was heard at the Green's
boro meeting as well as in Norfolk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-07
Plant Wheat This Fall

With tobacco control in effect for
1910 plenty Of land and time will be
available for other crops and food
crops will be foremost among those
needed Every farm should have
planted on it this fall sufficient
wheat to provide next years flour
needs for everybody living on it.
The wheat in addition to providing
much needed bread for the family
| will prevent erosion of the land
which would take place if it is lying
idle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-07

The antique show here this week
put on display one of the finest COL
lections assembled in a long time.
There were 27 exhibitors from five
states. Silver, jewelry, furniture,
prints, glass, china and all kinds of
authentic antique bric-a-bracs made
up the display, which was sponsored
by Rose Janse Of Massachusetts, one
of the foremost authorities on anti
IqueS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
Of the Estate Of Mrs. Emma c. Sat
terWhte, deceased, late of Vance
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate Of said deceased
10 exhibit them to the undersigned
at Henderson, N. c., on or before
the It'll day Of October, 1910, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar Of their
recovery. All persons indebted to the
Estate will please make immediate
payment.
This 7th day Of October, 1889
J. B. SATTERWHITE,
Administrator Mrs. Emma c.
SatterWhite.
Perry & Kittrell, Attorneys,
Henderson, North Carolina.
7-14-2I-28-4-l1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-07
When to Set Fruit Trees

Fruit and nut trees may be set
anytime during the winter in Eastern
North Carolina. Grapes and other
small fruit may be planted in the fall
or spring. In setting out the young
trees, be sure that they are planted
from one to two inches deeper than
they stood in the nursery row. The
hole should be wide enough to re-
ceive the roots without bending them
from their natural position Apple
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-07

Fight Peach Tree BOTeTS Now
Now is the time to destroy the
destructive peach tree borer that
girdles the trees near the top of the
ground.
Ethelene dichloride is the newest,
simplest, and most effective remedy,
although -di-chlorobenzine will
still do the work. The ethelene di-
chloride may also be applied during
the spring but the fall is preferable.
For directions and other information,
get in touch with the office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-07

Livestock. producers are in a rea-
sOnable good position to take ad-
vantage of the improvement that
is expected in the next few months
| in the domestic and foreign demand
for meat and lard
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-07

and pear trees should be set at least
35 feet apart, with peach, plum, and
cherry trees as much as Is feet apart.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-07
Vance County Weekly
Extension News

Sponsored by W. Sanders, County Agent; Mrs Hattie F.
Agent; J.. T. Richardson
sistan County Josephine Assistant
Demonstration Agent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-07

REPORT CONDITION
FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HENDERSON
Carolina At The Close OF EuSines
Published Response To Cali Made BY
U. Revised Statutes
United obligations,
Obligations political subdivisions 22898O87
bonds, and debenures 26O6l6
Corporate Stocks bank $4,000
Cashb aancesw with other banks, including
balance and collection 26611812
premises $47,5OOOO furniture and
100000 5o5ooOo
Real estate owned other than bank premises
~ c,ne g. 40 300 20
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits individuals, partnerships, and
Time deposits and corporations 396767s9
Deposits 0 United States Government
(includmg savings) 0ooooo
Deposits of States and political 4758e45
Other deposits Certified checks, etc. 42o62l
TOTAL DEPOSITS ......... $l266loo8o ~
TOTAL LIABILITIES . . . ................. 81 2e71oss5
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock Stock ...$ 100000
Undivided profits ............ 222ss4
Reserves (and preferred stoc) 100000
TOTAL CAPITAL, ACCOUNTS Observation-Disclosures. 2o572Ss4
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS sl472s927s
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets (and securities loaned (book
(a) United obligations, direct and
guaranteed deposits and other liabilities
OBJ Other assets pledged to other
liabilities (including and bills redscomted and
sold under agreeinent) zS'oo
TOTAL ~ s5sosesss
Secured liabilities:
(a) Deposits by pledged pursuant
requirements of law q4'''oo1'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-07
No Reserve District No
CONDITION
FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HENDERSON


On Published To Cali Made Ey
Currency, u. Statutes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-07

Charter No. 1866
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-07

details of the case that had not beer
brought out
The minimum sentence permitted
IN manslaughter cases is four months
and the maximum is twenty years.
Evening star., 1939-12-20
Marriage License
Applications

and Mario e joyce! oy t e P.ssse, ae'G9 n .5 j.;
the Rev. Patrick J. Besley
Robert e K!rkwood. 80 Lafayette. Ind.
and Lillian NJ. Harrison. 40. 9I7 18th
st. NV; the Rev oliver J. Hart.
Eldon, r. Powell, 81. $500 14th st. NV,
and Nancy Mazzurco. 90. zoos 18th st.
NV; Judge Robert E. Mattnsly.
Richard 3, castel;, 90, 1901 Mass. ave.
| goth st. NV; the Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett
George P Bradley, 90. 1854 5th st. NV.
and G%eraldine % johnson; II, ,l2o c St
Ery!n Nelson, 2s. l2e G st. NV, and Emma
vester Moss.
Gilbert A. DISCS, "a, 1851 Otis st. ne, and
Aida L L Brock, "a; 2s2l Sherman ave.
and Mary MIier IS 1898 1Ssn 18th IS M st.
NV: the Rev Wilbur Wheeler. ''
Richard w. Pyles: -, Silver Spring, Md.
aand and Marsaret L. Banton, 10, 54Oo 7th
Chester e,ts Lora, go. "a Ariington, Va; and Dor.
! the Rev. J. Harvey Durham.
Leon 8. Case. 23, e43 Va. ave. sw. and
he Rer Tay9, 20 Ran. Rana Branch ave-
| Kenneth I. Blois. 33. New Haven, Conn,
and verna NJ Brown, 2s, FITZGERALD. Ga;
the Rev. Noble c. Powell
Everett L. Russell. 21, 5O34 Drake pl Sc,
| and Nynell Green 90, 5344 St. Sc;
the Rev. G. B. White.
James L. Wells, %. Gary. Ind. and Lor-
raine Wilson. 90, 1704 9th st. NV; the
Rev. Wiley Westray.
Harold D. Ligsett 80, Long Beach. Calf,
and Leona R. Hunsberser: p. Shelton.
Nebr.; the Rev. Robert c. Savage.
James B. Henderson. %. Baltimore. Nd.
and Ruth L. Miles 80. 1901 Floral st.
NV; the Rev, Gerhard E. Lenski
NV. and Mary j. Hoey, "a. Syracuse,
N. Y; the Rev, Cove G. Johnson
John L. Damn, 25 and Elizabeth O. Hug
gins. 80. both of Baltimore, Md; the
Samuel :: anderson. Is: ls4o yernon st;
st. NV the Rev. J. p simms. A'o0 ~
| Charles S. Tibbs, %. 924 st. NV. and
Theresa C. johnson. 80, 1907 18th st.
nv; Nv; the he nRn: Rey Arthur D Gray: 49,.
ne: the Rev S. @. spottswood o.
Sumner G. Hemphill 25, Nashville. Tenn
and India NJ Wallace. 21. 1882 Swami
st; NV; the Rev. Thomas Wallace. sr.
- Iars. both \ q q. zI.m glo6 F st. NV: the Rev.
~fssy n'ssaf Ss laas 81 s T g. :Ra
the Rev. smallwood Williams.
Andrew Perry, jr 10, I'll 18th St ne.
and Bernice v Brown: ls. 202 warren
w,,i.m Fl me- ths M,ISy Rev g g rod Long R, 81
and Dorothy Rivers as' 80 465 T St St. s: s.W.:
the Rev. c.. T. BENJAMIN.
Frank c. Lindsay. 90 1859 3rd st. NV.
and Audrey E. Miller. %, 304 NJ st. NV.
the Rev. Arthur F. Elms.
Evening star., 1939-12-20
Visiting Nurse Group
Reflects Mrs. Boss

Mrs. J. c. Boss has been re-
elected president of the Arlington
County (Va) Instructive Visiting
Nurse Association for second
term, 1t was announced today.
Mrs. Elizabeth B Magruder, men,
ber and former chairman of the
county board, was elected first vice
president at the December meeting
held in the associations headquar-
ters on Wilson boulevard at North
Barton street Monday.
Others elected are Mrs. Thomas
S. 'Halloran, second vice president;
Mrs. T. E. Gilbert, secretary; Mrs.
Martin E. Hogan, treasurer. and the
following members of the Board of
Directors: Mrs. Helen Hanna, Mrs
Ellsworth Miner, Mrs. James w.
Head, Mrs. OHalloran, Mrs. Hogan,
Mrs. E. r. Fenwick, Miss Myrtle
Bray, Mrs. Golden Dagger, Mrs.
Henry G. Pratt, jr. and Mrs. Ed
mund Campbell.
Evening star., 1939-12-20
Deaths Reported

Marss-et c. Loushboroush, 90. 27oo Q
Bertha NJ Hanson. SO. St. Elizabeths Hos
Thitus W Sims. 81. 1922 California st. NV.
stella schoeneman, so. e33 Eye st. NV
August Amman. 80, AIS 2nd St NV
Catherine c. Conway. 70, 401O 18th st.
Annie Smith. 50 e4s s.w
Howard NJ. Dent, 81. 42s 10th st. NV.
Wilbur Ferris, 81, GEORGETOWN Hospital
s1a,.. Hester Smith. Smith. g.. 3, 229 > H 1t St, ne;
Ef1aet t1asion MfhkaaIat hkospatsl o. veterans Admins
George smith So. Gallinser Hospital
Charles Mcclure. s.. ,Gallineer Hospital.
Bertha Ackiss... "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Patrick [. Collins, SO, 322 Taylor st. NV.
William R. Jones. As; 1918 Eye st. NV.
Alice L. Ertter. "a, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
sabema Jenkins. z. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Robert L. Jenkins. 7, Georgetown Hospital
Infant Broughton, Columbia Hospital.
Infant gmberser: Columbia Hospital.
Nathaniel Mitchell, ST. Gallinser Hospital
Henry Humes. 70, Emergency Hospital.
Adelaide J. Burnett, ~, 1432 T st. NV,
5s%s: g',., R. sFiseoe' ~ St. Elisa0eth's HOS
William Tinsley, SO. Freedmen's Hospital
Fred Dyson, "a, -Gallinger Hospital.
Raymond Tate. SO. Emergency Hospital.
MARY, Nash. 25. Freedmen's Hospital,
Infant AlonSa Hill, Children's Hospital.
Infant Reed, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-12-20
Christmas Party for the Lonely
Listed Though Founder Is Abed
Dr.. Grace Thompson :
Gets an Aide to Hold
Dutch Treat Event

Although injuries received in an
automobile accident will prevent her
participation in the festivities, the
founder of Christmas Dutch treat"
parties for those who find them
selves alone in the Capital at Yule-
tide promises the fifth annual gath
ering will take place Christmas Day
In the Shoreham Hotel.
DR.. Grace A. Thompson, naturo-
pathic physician, has been confined
to her apartment since october l
recovering from a head injury, but
severe discomfort has not prevent
ed her from continuing the custom
of providing companionship and en-
tertainment for persons to whom
circumstance is unkind at the JOY
Gus season.
A friend, Mrs. Paul Elliott, will
be the substitute hostess at the
breakfast-luncheon. scheduled to be-
gin at 1880 am. in the hotels blue
room. The meal will cost $l25 per
person.
Each Brings Nonsensical Gift.
AS has been the custom in previ-
Gus years, each guest is asked to
bring simple. perhaps nonsensical,
gift valued at not more than 25
cents. This practice, DR.. Thomp-
son explains, has proved particu-
larly helpful in breaking the ice''
and cloaking the group In the
Christmas spirit.
Singing Of carols and impromptu
speaking are to follow. The hit-or-
miss system has provided interest
ing, informal programs. Previous
parties have heard talks on Christ
mas observances in the South Seas
Germany and other parts of the
globe from people who had partici-
pated in them.
DR.. Thompson conceived the
Dutch treat" affairs after she had
spent her first Christmas in Wash
ington alone She resolved to at
tempt to mitigate the loneliness she
was certain many others in similar
circumstances felt.
Success of the first party prompt.
ed her to arrange similar gather.
ings on Thanksgiving Day. Hel
confinement forced a break in the
latter series this year, however.
Have Become an Institution.
The parties have become virtually
a Capital institution, but DR.
Evening star., 1939-12-20

Thompson remembers when some
suggested they represented clever
making scheme. She en-
phasiZes there is no suggestion those
attending have no friends but only
the idea of providing a measure of
happiness for people who find them
selves unable to join their families
and know their companions here
have effected happy reunion ar
rangements.
Fifteen States and three foreign
countries were represented at last
years breakfast-luncheon. Total
attendance has reached 100, but DR..
Thompson feels if only two were
made happy the efforts would be
we'll spent. She remembers particu-
larly the warm handclasp of wom-
an who had come to Washington
for the Yule season in an attempt
to lessen the sorrow she felt at the
death OF her husband, had read of
the party in newspaper and had
attended.
A similar affair was staged last
year in Albany, N. Y, by a nurse
who became acquainted with the
Dutch treats" while here.
Il will not mind spending this
Christmas alone" DR.. Thompson
declares. because my thoughts at
least will be at the Christmas party,
and I will be happy in knowing that
at least I have had a small part in
bringing cheer to Others"
Evening star., 1939-12-20
He Doesn't Get Around

NEWBURGH, Ind, Dec. 20 P).-
An old man walked out of the
Southern Indiana hills and began
talking to a workman on the Ohio
River Dam here.
"I've lived II miles from here for
rs years." he said, land this is the
first time I've ever seen the river
I should have come sooner"
The workman said he was sc
amazed he forgot to ask the mans
name.
Evening star., 1939-12-20
irfh-ConfroI Problem
Held in Need Of More
Interest by Doctors
Mothers Health Group
Told Physicians Should
Lend Their Support

The medical profession should
give more serious consideration to
birth control methods, DR.. Elmer
Klein, member of the staff of the
washington Institute of Mental
Hygiene, told the monthly meeting
of the Mothers Health Association
yesterday.
Declaring that the profession is not
"wholeheartedly" evincing enough
interest, DR.. Klein said that medical
men must abandon their preconcep-
tions and prejudices and lend their
support to this Every vital phoblem." "
/. After reviewing the various meth
ods of birth control the speaker
said that standardization of method
was apt to lead to mental and
nervous disorders.
THE individual sex pattern. sex
ideals and emotional makeup must
be considered in advising on the
problem" he said. ut is not so
much the ignorant individual but
rather the irresponsible that needs
help"
On the subject of sterilization DR..
Klein also said this is a matter that
the medical profession should con-
slider when dealing with the men,
tally deficient.
To question as to whether steril-
ization was advisable because of a
persons economic status he an
swered that lit would be hard to
convince any one that this would
be a sound basis for sterilization. u
However, often a low economic level
goes hand in hand with low intelli-
gence, he said.
Mrs. Prentiss Wilson, president
opened the meeting, and Mrs. David
B. Karrick, chairman of the Pro-
gram Committee, introduced the
speaker.
Evening star., 1939-12-20
Births Reported

Charles and Katherine Buffum. boy.
Thurman and Flora Larson, girl.
Claude and Marie Colley. girl
G. Edward. and Carolyn Leasure. boy
Flabiano and Ida Kadabos, boy.
Philip and Sara Fisher. girl.
Joseph and Grace Trollinger. girl.
Gerald and Alice Morgan, boy.
Charles and Apne Kraft, girl.
Wilbur and Harriett Atkins. boy.
James and Phoebe Humphrey. boy.
Harry and Lorena Selby. boy.
Ralph and Ethel Rigs. girl.
William and Gladys Smith, boy.
Harvey and Ester Morris, boy.
Richard and Emile Cromer. boy.
Norman and Gertrude Mitchell boy.
John and Ezella Stanmore, girl.
Evening star., 1939-12-20
Mill Owners Widow Dies

WESTPOINT, Ga, Dec. 20 @.-
Mrs. Ada Huguley Lanier, SO. widow
Of Lafayette Lanier, sr., pioneer cot
ton manufacturer who founded the
group Of textile mills known as the
West Point Manufacturing Co.. died
here yesterday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-07-06
FRIENDSVILLE

The Oakland baseball team defeated
the Friendsville team at Accident on
Sunday, the score being 6-3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-07-06
BITTINGER

The social held in Broadwater's
Grove last Saturday evening by the
Busy Workers Sunday school class,
was we'll attended and literally pa
tronized, and the young women of the
class thank the public for both their
attendance and patronage.
Thomas Wiley, of Canton, o., is
spending this week with relatives in
this community.
Mrs. Charles H. Wiley and daugn-
ters, Ruth and Oils, of Canton, Ohio,
are spending a few days with rela-
tives in the North Glade settlement.
Miss Ruth Emory spent last Mon
day afternoon in Grantsville on a
business mission.
Many people, from various distant
points, are spending each weekend at
Pleasant Valley Park, near this viii
lage.
w. E. Stanton, of GrantsvilIe, was
pleasant business visitor to this viii
lage one day last week.