davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
s:|a32;Z| ND
Tribe Rides Into Series On Keltner's Homer; Thu
Wonder Is Joe Cronin Isn't Gray=liaired; Pitch
ing IS Pc Cent OF 1t And Then Some
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

Ken Keners with eighth inning
Hartnet hit for the Cubs scue the Pirates final
1t further illustrates the power Of the poke.
Kelner doubt swatted the Cleveland
world series with his drive the left field
The Red sox had the great Bob Teller beaten So going
evenu round They had thuped variety pitchers
Anything might have happened had they made 1t
The Red Sox won't be mad If they Kelner again.
Six the Milwaukeean
from teeming with
Kelner manufactured another
deficit in the eighth perva
Municipal Stadium, July 81
Conin must have had misgivings
home ball in the ub Kelner the
home in Fnway
feat at the expense Of Dckman last
Conn not yet a. but the wonder that he
Judge Lands The pitching has been that bad
Thomas Austin Yawkey fortune
the remarkable suggers Ted Williams Lou Fnney Jimmy
Tabor.
Every in the batting order paste pill.
They able Cronn remarkable second
baSeman Bobby Doerr amazing
Maggie When the catching
teered to do it, and clicked from the start
The Red Sox easily could have
kind Of pitching There have been starting
Of the ushers
As Catcher Foxx replied when asked about pcng
wish hitting It,"
The lively ball didn't change the figures
Pitching still 10 per cent OF baseball and then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
Lexicon OF a
Fight Manager
By DAN PARKER

pAgaEyA sesp1s with .a bell n in d ALREADY S yet s,et
DoRA6ANT-The welcome sign is always on our dormant
used in popular song Touous rarmo touours
CiOUI.ASH-Rubber in winter.
1ANdu1sH-what Icy Kaplan speaks gradually.
an. sn iIa Rs He s YESTERDAYS maps
GIzzARD-A scaly animal that crawls .
PEITTIoNThe in log cabin are divided by thin peatio
FIAMpoYANT IA girl who acts like a boy.
aERAN1uM-A fancy conck skull
oUTTuRAI-Brousht up in the gutter
NEdAToNThe Poland bombed during the
fight vnssssS b over pos sDsesr
Something aa,,t that you mix with paint
REvE-what the bugier blows every morning army
PRzMoNT1oN~Ths sssans had
dragged out OF the East River and treated
cA1Low-what drps from a boining candle, awready.
jackson once brought suit for definition OF
11aaTuRE-what Shakespeare and Paul Calico wrote.
bird that . sticks ks its head the SAND u ...
ErF1aY ship England brings
@ who h Ss m Ss Hmm
MsolE NTmYCu take it when you have diabetes be- IS ,.
Muc1DAroN- people have when they drink too much
NAsAL-A soivice-the Nasal Resolve
PERPETUATE- The crime pepetuated by a robber.
osTENs1sIE osensDs their guests
ToNsURE-1itte things in your cuts
Kapan put to sleep in the hospital with cpl
pUDENr-A boarding every
REDENr-sOme boxing managers ingredient they
EoRiuLA-The Garden formula located Madison Ave
fighters mantle condition important his physical
writer's sepics their writing
TACTICs-What they nail down the ring canvas WITH
urd with Louis
oBsERvER-Evey auto observers these
sPINNET-A doesn't get married.
something like with bunting
FRAcIIoNThe night game too full Of fractions these days
DIsINTER-What get from eating apples.
IAuNCH-IEy Kapans midday meal
CHARADE-What when the circus comes 10 town
Pr0AfEtsT-"only o pigment Of the imagination"
s sy ssna. s :ss op. s Il, ' S e.. m
ApRio-When the robin Eggs his sosg sprig Is here
IN9UR0EfT-What comes after corporal In the army
ETENcHNewsboys sell 81 the entrench the Garden
cATALYeie-A we'll religion
BABooN-A tail thin that grows in Africa.
InoPf0s-Gubjecis talk about.
lCopyrIght 1884, King Features syndieate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29

lite Is Another Course Built For Snead'
SILVER ANNIVERSARY :. 1016-104O -
IL Ex-Chanlps
To Play Long
Hershey Links

It's good to see Shute back. II
was in the Canadian Open that the
Ohioan made his first appearance
since his wrist operation In January.
There will be 18-hole qualifying
rounds August 1921. Sixty-four
compete at match play August 20,
two 1S-hole rounds reducing the
field to 16. The next four days wit
ness 36-hole match play rounds,
with the final September /.
They assert the course Is cut out
for Snead, Hogan and other dis
lance men because Of its length. It
Is one Of the few 7000-yard courses
in America, 7017 to be exact.
Hershey is fine test. It is wood
ed. The rough has been allowed to
grow heavily and has been grad
uated. The farther of line the
deeper the player gets In. There
Is so much clover on the fairways
that Squire Sarazen calls 1t one big
patch Of four-leaves.
The greens are spacious, and thus
easy to hit, but 1t is a layout calling
for super shots.
PICARD SHOT A IS
ON PAR 70 COURSE
Picard holds the record for the
par 70 course. In the Hershey Open
of 1887, which he took, the Choco-
late Soldier shot 65.
The second, ninth, twelfth, four
tenth and fifteenth holes perhaps
are the more interesting.
No. 2, a slight dog leg to the right
and demanding a very straight tee
shot, is considered the hardest par 4.
No. 9, calling for 3-iron across
water to an oval green, laid on the
side Of hill and guarded by trees,
shrubs and traps, is difficult par
8.
Two perfect shots are required to
reach the 18th green.
A 3-iron to a green guarded by
bunkers on the left and right, and
with steep drop and woods to the
left and in back of the carpet,
makes No. IA very sporty hole.
Prize money totals $4,000.
This is the P. G. AS silver an
niversary it s32d tournament.
World War I stifled competition in
1918.
It is the greatest match play
tournament in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
GOLF VETERANS
HAGEN SARAzEN,
GO WELL IN PEA.
Odds Are Against Either
Winning Title - Gene
Meets Picard
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press StafR Correspondent

United Press STAFF Correspondent
Hershey, Pa. Aug. Out
here In chocolate-land, 16 men battle
today over the 36-hole route on the
rain-soaked Hershey Country club
course to decide which eight stay in
the P. G. A. tournament. And they're
saying that Walter Hagen, at 40, and
Gene Sarazen, 80, are too old to win
this one-that youngsters like Metz,
Snead, Hogan and Picard are the
ones to beat.
Sure they're too old-they don't
have the stamina to win major tour
name1ts. But wasn't 1t only couple
of months ago that fellow named
Sarazen tied 70 rthe national open
title7 It happened once and it can
again-lniraculous though it may be.
These old CATERS were wining the
big British and American titles when
your Sneads and HoganS considered
rattle the most important thing in
life. Between them, Walter and Gene
have won eight P. G.. A. titles, four
national open championships and
i've British open cups.
One More?
Ask either of them If they expect
to win this one and they'll tell you
no-that they're surprised to have
done this well; this is particularly
true of Hagen who hasn't reached the
third round Of a p. G. A. since 1929.
But dep down in their hearts they
believe there's one more fight left
in their tired legs and weary arms.
Even more than they want to lick
our up-ard- coming youngsters Ha-
gen and Sarazen want to Guido each
other.
They are in the same half Of the
draw and would like nothing better
than to reach the semi-final. That
would give them person-to-person
Highland winning 1t would hold
more thrill than getting another
cup.
Today, Sarazen NETS Henry Picard,
the defending champion, and Hagen
faces Harold (Jug) McSpaden. If
both win, then Sarazen tomorrow
would face the winner of the match
between Jimmy Hines and Sam
Snead and Hagen would play either
Ed Dudley or Paul Runyan.
The other matches today pair:
Dick Metz-Byron Nelson; Arthur
Clark Eddie Kirk, q pair Of compar-
alive unknowns; AL Brosch-Ben
Hogan, and Ralph Guldahl-Jim
Fouls (nephew Of the 1896 open
wiuner).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

(Unte0 PreSS StatK C0rreSpOn0enLD
New York, August 20. = Cup =
The reaction Of the Chicago Cubs
to P. K. Wrigley's announcement
that Gabby Hartnett would be their
manager again in 1941 was to lose
their first start after hearing the
tidings to the Boston Bees.
There have been two factions of
the Cubs for a long while, and no
manager in recent years had been
able to get all hands pulling to-
gether all the time. Joe Mccarthy
did it for a while and then he was
particially undermined by athletes
he was supposed to boss. Rogers
Hornsby never had the full coop
Grafton OF his players. The out
spoken Hornssby didn't particularly
care as long as his ball players gave
him 100 per cent on the field.
Kid Gloves
Charlie Grimm, using kid gloves
tactics, had all the cubs pulling to-
gether on several occasions, notably
during their 81 game winning
streak in 1885, but in the end the
players got out of hand. Now Hart
nett is running up against just the
thing that proved Grimm's downfall.
Cub players have openly criticized
Hartnett's strategy more than once.
The Cubs haven't been out of first
division since 1925 when they fin
ished last but it certainly looks as
If they'll wind up in the lower re-
gion this season. When the Bees
knocked them off yesterday, 8-3,
the Cubs dropped into sixth place.
Dick Erickson weathered a
stormy first inning to pull through
to his 10th victory. He allowed
nine hits but was steady after CIV
ing up two runs in the first frame.
The Bees routed Larry French in
the second, scoring thee runs, and
all together made Is hits off French,
Root and Bryant.
Phils Drop Two
Pittsburgh knocked off the Phillies
twice, SO and So, strengthening
its hold on fifth place. Rip Sewell
held the Phils to three hits in the
opener to score his 18th victory.
Johnny Rizzo sprained his wrist in
the second inning and had to re-
tire. Maurice Van Robays drilled
out a homer and double, driving in
four runs in the nightcap. The
Pills two star pitchers, Hugh Null
cahy and Kirby Higbe, were the
losers.
The Giants again created tie for
third place by defeating the Card
dinals, So. Lon Warneke, after
winning eight straight, was beaten
by Joe Moore's homer with a mate
on in the third coupled with De-
maree's double, Babe Youn's triple
and passed ball in the sixth. Cliff
Melton failed to finish but was
credited with the victory. Don Gut
teridge hit the Cards Tooth homer
Of the season in the ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
VARSITY MAIDENS
HANG UP ANOTHER

The Varsity girls defeated St
Mary's Junior girls softball team, Z
to 4. Tuesday night, accounting for
their second straight win. Again
credit goes to Flo Nicola who did the
trick by pitching her usual superb
ball. She got of to a bad start In
giving up four runs in the first in
nuing but held them scoreless on one
hit the remainer of the game.
Theresa Ella smashed a home run
in the fourth ming while the con-
sistent hitting of Rose DeLeon's big
bat also stood out. The Misses Ficeto.
Carulla and Colella took a great part
in the triumph through great field
ing. The Varsity girls will cross bats
with the Sacred Heart girls tonight
at 6 o'clock at the Division street
playground.
The score by innings:
Varsity Girls 1 o 2 900 OF 10 2
st. Mary's 400 90 6 l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
NEW ENGLAND TENNIS

Hartford, Conn.,, August 20. -
(UP) - The Hartford public parks
tennis championship committee to-
day urged all city tennis cham
pions in New England to register
their entries quickly so they may
compete in the New England Pub
lie Park Tennis tourney here over
the weekend.
r. Philip Rose, chairman, said the
championship will be played over
the Colt Park courts, and that the
tourney was open to all singles and
doubles city champions in the New
England States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
C.Y.O. MEETING

Rev. Philip Hussey will meet to-
night with @. Y. o. team members
boys and girls, who intend 10 com.
pete In the Junior CYo track Of
field championships In September
The meeting will take place at
o'clock In the basement OF the I'm.
niaculate Conception church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
Pros Believe
Virgini0n Will
Come Through
BY HARRY GRAYs0N
NEA Service Sports Editor

Hershey, Pa, Aug. 29.-Profession-
ak-l30 Of then-gathered in this
little community, nestled in the
foothills of Pennsylvania's Blue
Ridge Mountains, again say Samuel
jackson Snead Is the man to beat
|. in the p. G. A. Championship
over the Hershey Country Club
course, August 26-September I.
'The layout was built for Sam
Snead," you hear on all sides.
They said the same thing about
Cleveland's Canterbury before this
years National Open, only to see
Snead blow up after sizzling open
ing round, as has been his wont in
important spots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
MANN VS.. LOVETT

Hartford, Conn, August 29.-(UP)
Nathan Mann, Hamden heavyweight,
puts his New England heavyweight
crown on the line tonight in IL
round bout with Larry ''Kid" Lovett,
Hartford Negro.
Mann was a slight favorite as both
fighters concluded their training for
the bout. Lovett has won 10 straight
fights.
Vic Corchado, Puerto Rico, and
Kid Sal, Meriden featherweights
meet in an eight-round semi-finaL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
WONDERLANDS VS. STARS

Wonderland Grill and Valley
Stars Of the City Wide softbail
league will meet at the No. 2 Hamil-
ton Park diamond Friday evening,
Q o'clock, with Charley oerace "a
umpire. according 10 official edict
1884 Series D phoned this morn.
Ing by President J. Thompson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press
National League

Nat10nal League
Boston (Posedel 9-15) at Chicago
(Mooty 6-5).
Philadelphia pearson 2-O al
Pittsburgh (Heintzelman 60.
Brooklyn (Grissom % at Gin
cinnati CDerringer 16-12).
New York Schumacher 100 al
st. Louis (McGee 12-8.
American League
st. Louis (Kennedy e13 and
Auker 1919 at New York (Russo
10-5 and Sundra 3-5-two games
Detroit Grove 11-3 and Nedsom
1870 at Washington (Chase 11-13
and Hudson 13-13)-two games.
Cleveland Feller 22-7 and Milnar
15-0 at Philadelphia (Babich
10-11 and Caster H16)-two games.
Chicago (Knott Sd at Boston
Ostermueller Sd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
Chicago Cubs Seen Headed
For Second Division
Harnetts disappointment for 194l No Help to Club;
Giants Back in Tie for Third Place

Bespectacled Bill Dietrich led the
White Sox to go victory over tf1s
Red Sox in tho only American
League game. He held the Red
Sox to five hits, drove in two runs
and scored the winning tally him
self. Dietrich broke q IA tie u
the eighth when he walked, ad-
vanced on a sacrifice and scored on
Rosenthals double.
YESTERDAYS HERO Rip
Sewell, Pirates highlander, who
held the Phils to three hits and
pitched his second straight shut
out, SO, and his 18th triumph OF
the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
Henry Picard

9Sse S~eAW Henry f1Caf0
But Snead married his childhood
sweetheart, Audrey Karnes, the
other day, and promptly celebrated
by once more annexing the Cana
dian Open shaving nine strokes
from par in the first two rounds.
Contemporaries suspect the little
Virginian will now settle down to
win major tournaments, and none
will be surprised If he starts at Her
shey, which Is situated IL miles from
Harrisburg.
It goes without saying that Snead
Is not the only SHOEMAKER the de-
Tending champion and home pro-
fessional, Col. Henry Picard, has to
fight OF.
LITTLE AND OLIVER
ARE NOT ELIGIBLE
Lawson Little and Porky Ed Oliver
are not eligible, but the others ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29

q. During which year was Babe
Ruth's salary higher than that Of
the President Of the United statesi
I- In 1890 and 1891. when he re-
eeiyed $4,000. The Presidents sci.
airy IL $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29

in front in the first two tourna-
ments in 1916 and '19, and Jock
Hutchinson, who prevailed in 20. The
others are Walter Hagen, Gene
Sarazen, Leo Diegel, Tommy Ar
mour, Tom Creavy, DIN Dutra, Paul
Runyan, Johnny Revolta and Denny
Shute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
sPURNs mo LEAGUES

Buster Brown. an OUTSTANDING
umpire In college and semi.pro
baseball for two decades. has reflis-
cd major league offers because he
has G good JOB with General NO.
tors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29

The sulky pulled by Greyhound.
worlds champion trottlng horse. Is
. specially constructed affair that
weight only twenty.six pounds. two
lens than the ordinary job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29

all on hand, including mighty little
Ben Hogan, Jimmy Demaret, Byron
Nelson, Ralph Guldahl, Craig Wood
and Dick Metz. It is the biggest p.
G. A. field in history.
Adding color Is the presence Of
all IL former champions - even
Long Jim Barnes, who came down
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
DIFFERENT DRIVING

Pam Barton, who won the wo-
mems golf championship Of Great
Britain twice and the United States
title once before she was twenty
one years old, now is driving an am
bulance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
sPRY TURF VETERAN

Ted Hanson, S4-year-old turf
veteran who has been associated
with harness horses since the eight
les, still likes to perch on the TOP
rail and take action pictures OF
races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
. STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Chicago 8, Boston 2.
(Other games postponed, rain).
Games Today
st. Louis at New York (2).
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia (2).
Detroit at Washingtno (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29

Runs-Appling, Wright, Dietrich,
Groin, Williams. Error- Wright.
Runs batted in-Dietrich Q! Rosen.
thai, Doerr, Spence. Two base hits
-Rosenthal, Foxx. Stolen base -
fresh. Sacrifice-Hayes. Double play
-Appling, Hayes and KuheL Left
on bases - Chicago 5; Boston s.
Bases on balls-off Dietrich 8; of
Fleming 2, off Heving /. Struck
Hits-off Fleming, in innings:
off Heving, in Q. Wild pitches
Fleming. Losing pitcher - Heving.
Umpires Summers, Basil, Grieve.
T m e. 1:43. Attendance (actual)
1900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
GOLFING GuLLIYER

Ralph A. Kennedy, New York, A.
G. golfer, has played on, 2076 diff
ferent courses and has certified
scorecareiS to prove it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GnBes Yesterday
New York 3, ~. Louis :.
Boston 8, Chicago 3.
Pittsburgh ., Philadelphia o (ist)
Pittsburgh 3. philadelphia (end),
BFooiklyn at Cincinnati (rainl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29

Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York ~ ~. Louis.
philadelphia ~ Pittsburgh.
boston 81 chIeaGe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29

Lawson Little and Porky Ed DIV
are not eligible, but the others
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
10 Children
At Clinics
For Criipples

Nineteen children were examined
at the monthly clinic for cripple chill
dren held here in a specially-lltled
room at Central school Wednesday
afternoon, Dr.. A. D. Gregg, county
health superintendent, announced To-
day. Dr.. w. F. Cole, orthopaedlc spe-
cialist Of Greensboro, was in charge,
as he has been for each of the month
ly clinics held since the examinations
were begun nearly four years ago.
Eleven white and eight colored
children attended the clinic. The only
new patients were two white chill
dren. Two of the total were from
Franklin county and one from Gran
vile, all of the others being from
Vance county.
DR.. Gregg said the attendance was
larger than had been expected, and
that four applications for hoSpltallza-
ton were made as the result OF eX-
aminations conducted.
In addition to DR.. Cole and men,
bers of the staff of the local health
department, Miss Hopkins Of the
State Board Of Health, was present
for the clinic, which was the first
held since November. The one for
December was omitted on account CT
the nearneSS of the holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
Tax Listing
Proceeding
Moderately

Listing Of taxes for 1910 p roceed-
ing satisfactorily for both the city
and the county, it was said at the
respective offices today. A moderate
flow Of property owners is noted at
both places each day, and, while
much is still to be entered up, large
portion of the property in the county
and city has been written up for as
sessment for this year.
Miss Dorothea Woodlief, county &C
countant and supervisor of listing,
said today that the work was going
ahead in the rural precincts, but that
none had as yet completed the tax.
not even the smaller ones.
Listing was changed this year to
January from April, as heretofore,
and January is the date for valua-
tons. It was hoped that practically
all of the work could be done during
the month, but indications today
were that much property would still
be off the lists at the end Of the
month There was no sign, however,
Of an extension of time.
Listing for the county in Hcnder-
son township is being carried on at
the court house, and for the city at
me office of the city clerk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
Insurance Co.
Faces Suits In
County Court

The fatal shooting of LonnIe RoSs
in South Henderson on October TO-
1889, forms the basis for TWO SUITS
against The Life Insurance Company
OF Virginia, which are scheduled 10
be heard at Mondays session OF cotlh-
" court, the office of the clerk 81
superior court said today.
Ross, who was found in dying
condition in the YARD OF his sister,
Mrs. Carrie Pruitt, in South Hender-
son. on the afternoon of October lO,
last year, was first held to De a
suicide by Coroner A. p. PaSchall,
At the inSiStence OF the family,
Coroner Paschall empanelled a jury,
which found that Ross came to MS
death by occidental means.
The defendant insurance company
paid two policies Ross held with the
company, Mrs. Pruitt being the bene-
ficiary of one, receiving Sl7O. Robert
Glenn Moss, beneficiary OF the OTTER,
received 1854.
Mrs. Pruitt and Moss are suing the
insurance company for double the
of the policy, claiming dou-
bic indemnity for accidental death,
pointing out the verdict Of a coroner
jury that probed the death OF Ross.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
FEW COMPLAINTS
ON A[L0TMENTS
Farmers Generally Are Ac-
cepting Tobacco
Averages

Although number of complaints
regarding their 1910 tobacco allnt-
ments have been received, largely
from smaller producers, farmers are
generally accepting their quotas with
out expressed dissatisfaction, 1t was
stated yesterday by J. w. Sanders,
Vance county farm agent, and AAA
supervisor for the county.
All complaints are being referred
to the review board" Mr.. Sanders
said. but there is little chance that
any great changes can be made in the
allotmentS. The farmers understood
the situation when they voted control
for this years crop and they are gen.
orally satisfied under the circum-
stances"
Notices Of the allotments were
mailed last Friday to most of the to-
bacco producers in the county. There
are few allotmentS which have not
been made out because of subdiVis-
ion or combinations of farms, max
ing changes from the 1889 basis, and
these allotments will be mailed as
soon as they can be completed in the
local office and approved by the state
office, Mr.. Sanders said.
The Vance county total allotment
for the 1910 tobacco. crop is 9,078
acres, and under the conditions APP
proved in the tobacco referendum
last fall there is no marketing re-
Striction on the crop.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
Hight Is On
Fair Board

Z. L. Fleming, president, and c,
NJ. Hight, secretary, of the Golden
Belt Fair, were in Raleigh yesterday
for the annual meeting of the North
Carolina Association of Agricultural
Fairs. and in the election of officers
Mr.. Hight was reelected as men,
Der of the board of directors, a place
he has held for a number Of years.
John w. Robinson, of Hickory, was
elected president of the association,
succeeding Dr.. A. H. Fleming, OF
LouiSburg, who is head of the Frank
lin county fair.
Principal speakers at the banquet
Wednesday night were four candi-
dates for governor-A. J. Maxwell,
J. M. Broughton. L. L. Gravely and
Willis Smith. They praised the
achievements OF agricultural expo
sitions and generally avoided political
issues.
Officers OF the association, in ad-
dition TO the new president, includ-
ed Robert Brantley, of Spring Hope,
first vice-president: Aaron Vein
stein, of ReidSville, second vice-pres-
ident, and w. H. Dunn, of Wilson,
ecretary-treaSurer.