davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19
By MILTON BRONNER

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Aug. 19-The famous question of what the governor of North Carolina said to the governor of South Carolina when they did a bit of elbow bending is as noth- ing these days to the questions about what Vittorio Bifulco, assistant counselor on emigration at the Italian embassy here, said to promi- nent Italian-Americans in Washing ton.
 It seems established that he wrote to the Italian American leaders to meet him. It also seems established that the government at Rome sent orders that consular officers all over the United States were to advise their Italian brethren to put the soft pedal on activities of a nature to arouse anti-Italian feeling. Rome has seen now angry Ameri- cans have become over the covort- ings of the German-American Bund with its swastikas and its "Heil Hitlers." So the men in authority here have been advised to slip the word that similar actions on the part of Italian Americans are to be avoided. They are not to hold ram- bunctious meetings and are not to Haunt the Italian flag in the faces of the public.
 BIFULCO
 WON'T TALK
 Bifulco himself has proved 8 most elusive parsonage. Efforts to get his own personal version of what occurred have proved vain. Authorities at the Italian embassy rather deprecated all the publicity and said in American mountain was being made of an Italian molehill. It was insisted that Italian-Ameri- cans were and always had been good American citizens and were in no need of tutelage as to how to be- have.
 Dr. Eugene Forcione, prominent Italian American phJ sic ian and president of the Sons of Italy, was not so reticent. He said he was one of number of men who had met Bifulco, others being the heads of the Unione Fratellanza and the Loggia Roma.
 we were simply advised" said he, "to avoid international politi?- cal arguments and not to get mixed up in things which would tend to injure the good will between Italian and Americans"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19

would say today, to ask a question of aJesus. "Art thou He that should Icome," he enquir- ed, "or look we flor another?" And Jesus reply was, Eco tell the things i've have seen and l heard"
 Jesus t au g h t that men should be judged by their .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19
National Spotlight

While Bruce Cation vacations, other members of NEA Services Washington staff pinch-hit for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D.
THINGS SEEN AND HEARD

As John the Baptist lay in prison he began to doubt whether this new teacher, Jesus, was really fulfilling the hopes he had had for Him. He, therefore, sent a committee, as we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19

TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Do not say, "The rock con-
 tained strata of gold"
 Strata is the plural form of stratum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19

Copyright, 1940, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24
Judgment for $500
In Fatal Accident

Judgment for $500 was granted
by Superior Judge f. d. Hodge
Tuesday in signing an order after
a suit had been filed by Mrs, Stella
Davis Hopkins against Frank
Healy. the result of fatal traffic
accident on the Seattle-Everett
highway last May 10, in which the
woman's husband. A. Baker Hop
kins, met instant death.
The complaint recited that Hop
kins parked his car at the side
of the highway, and was struck
from the rear by a machine driven
by Healy. The complaint accused
Healy of being under the influence
of intoxicants and of operating his
car at an excessive rate of speed
at the time of the tragedy.
Judgment sought in the damage
suit equalled the amount included
in the order signed by Judge
Hodge. Besides his wife, Hopkins
left two children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24

Architects turned out In force
Monday 10 honor a pioneer member
OF their profession. Guest nf honor
at the weekly meeting 81 the TIA.
coma Society Of Architects al the
Union University club was Z, A.
Darmer. celebrating his Sand birth
day.
Darmer. Taooms's oldest living
architect and one Of the earliest To
practice here. attended. Another
honored guest was HIS former part.
ner. Otis Cutting. now a resident
Of Seattle and formerly associated
with Darmer In Tacoma.
Chester BENJAMIN. one of tho en-.
gineers on tho couloe Dam project,
also attended w w. Durham IN
president ~ the society,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24

Marco J. Heidner. we'll known
Tacoman. was named defendant in
a suit filed in superior court here
Tuesday a. an aftermath Of the
traffic accident last Feb. 2. which
resulted in death TO Mel Gange,
young Tacoma lumber executive.
The suit was filed by c. Kirk
Hillnaan. Seattle machinery dealer
who seeks judgment totaling
S966e3. Hillman sets forth in his
complaint that Heidner's machine
crashed into the rear of a rented
truck. In which was loaded a guam
tity OF machinery. Judgment
sought covers damage to the ma
chinery in the truck.
Gange was a passenger In Hrid-
ner's machine and was instantly
killed. Heidner was seriously In
jured in the mishap. Later. he
pleaded guilty to a charge Of man
slaughter in Thurston county court,
was fined and given a suspended
sentence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24
Paralysis Situation
Here Now Improved

The infantile paralysis situation
continued to show improvement
Tuesday with announcement by
DR.. N. S. Magnussen. county health
director, that two patients in the
observation ward at Pierce county
hospital had been discharged. One
re-admission case was revealed
however.
DR.. Magnussen said patients dis
missed included Connie Mernaugh,
3i2 years of age. of 1908 No. sth
st. and Frances Lawrence, IL. OF
$500 So. Fife st.
Eighteen month old James
Lyons of Roy. was re-admitted 10
the observation ward Tuesday
The infant was discharged recent
" when no trace of the disease was
detected. Tuesday. however, a
slight weakness in the right leg
was noticed, so the child was re-
admitted to the institution for
treatment and observation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24
City Lights State
Tax Of Sl3,896 Paid

Vouchers signed Tuesday by
Utilities Commissioner o'Neil APP
prove payment of si3.ssd.6s TO
the state tax commission as the
total state taxes imposed on Ia
coma City Light for May and
June.
or the total si3.07. was the
states 3 per cent tax on the gross
earnings OF the city's municipal
light and power system. The
plant earned sass. soi.ss during
the two months.
The balance OF the tax payment
covered retail sales tax on ranges
and other equipment sold by the
city; retail and wholesale taxes
and compromising taxes.
And some people say we don't
pay any taxes oNeil COM
mented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24
SANDER Suit
Is Dismissed
Mckinley Hill Pre-
School Cuse Ended

An order dismissing the $4,000
Islander suit brought by Mrs. Mar
celia La Fluer against u members
of the Mckinley Avenue Preschool
club was signed Tuesday by Su-
perior Court Judge z. u. Hodge.
The suit was dismissed on petit
ton of Attorney Earl Clifford. who
presented the court with a state
ment signed by the IL defendants
sbsolving Mrs. La Fluer of inn
proper conduct during a series Of
card parties sponsored by the pre-
school group during November of
1888.
Mrs. La Fluer brought action,
asserting that the defendants made
improper remarks about her at a
card party Nov. IS. 1888.
The statement, signed by the
defendants. which accompanied the
dismissal order. said in part: e.. 9.
We never made the allegation she
Mrs. La Fluer) cheated at cards
or conducted herself in an
improper manner whatsoever -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24
Moe, On Way TO Prison
Insists He's Innocent
PHILADELPHIA NJ.

PHI14ADEIPHlA- M. l.. An
nenberg. en- route to Northeastern
federal penitenuary at Lewisburg
to begin serving a three-year term
on an income tax evasion charge,
denied in a front page signed an
nouncement in his Philadelphia In
quirer that he ever knowingly
had the slightest intention Of de-
frauding the government
That I pleaded guilty to one
count of one indictment is a mat
ter of record" Annenberg said.
In so doing l invited the penalty
which now confronts me, but |
have the satisfaction OF knowing
that thereby saved others, in
Guiding my only son. from a
severe and unmerited ordeal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24

NEW yoRk no war drinking
IN Inc shade. hasneFs, unless you're
hciinphiie
And don't sprinkle perfume On
ynur skin At the beach, u yoa %
you're inviting reSfams dssmsti.
u.
II you're ens n the to.oon. ooo
hellcphoh~s in the United States,
stay under . beach umbrella.
pv. Charles v. rsn~s. brooklyn
sseTsnasnioxlas ard chairman ~ tina
press conference COMMITTEES "a ths
King. County Neslcsi society. 10.
ss.a MS tan commandments to.
day. AlanT with them no advised
persons who are taking sulf2nlis'
mlae Or ulfspyridins 70 stay sas
N the summer sun rhrs~ druxs
ne said. render their users 80.
lFsmeiy sensitive 10 the suns rays
and severe burn. might cause ssss'
nais injury and rven death
nr rshst's commandments
l--Aeauirs = coat ~ tan. provid.
ed yoa are not . hsliophon~
~ means ef short exposures
1-no not sleep On the beach "
\ the direct rays ~ the sun.
! Don't drink hixhh.ils es struus
liquor while exposed "a ths
summer ain. sieehel and suniishl
do not mix. 81 do your drsnkias
IN the shade.
A~pon't at In the ~,n when ths
hesiy Il vet after bathing. ths
drops 81 water On tho akin act ~
Tiny msxnlfyinG lenses and In
crease tho hurn.
lE-pon't SO bArshssded IN ssrcns
- sunlight. sanstr.ks 10 not rsr,
In thu summer month";.
1 Don't rad bo.ks or play card
v In tho direct rays ~ the mn
7-pon't sprinkle perfume IN tn
skin before esposurs tn N,
sun. = severe Inflammation NJ IN,
skin called perfume dsfmstitii
may result.
DIDN'T feelins IN strong sun
v light after strenuous exercise
q Don't forget that blends sns
hrinets react differently u
tho suns rays. hionds and rod
hsads burn more easily and seldcu
tan = deep hue.
inn your akin viii reddsn. bile
~ ter and burn hut never tan
you are = heliophobe. and shouie
not expose yourself. ~ every ne~
exposure means a new burn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24
Ford Spokesman Honoreda at
Well Attended Dinner Here

played and will play in the preser-
walton of democracy and freedom
in this country. He saw only the
wavering faith of many business
men and workers as offering any
real threat TO the security and
wellbeing Of the United States.
He devoted some time 10 his
praise OF the Northwest, which
he was visiting for the first time
in his life. and urged a jealous
guarding of the blessings. both
natural and social. which are the
lots of those who reside in this
glorious land west OF the Cascades.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24

when = man sells his soul for
bread. he loses BOTH
"All the dictators of Europe
have, with which TO gain their
ends, they got from the democ-
raciesi
"A staunch faith in the true
principles for which democracy
stands will save Americans and
American freedom and moth
ing else will"
So said w. J. Cameron. asso-
ciate of Henry Ford and COM
mentator on the Ford Sunday Eve
ming hour. who spoke to capacity
audience Monday evening at the
Winthrop hotel.
Tacoma was not originally on
Camerons schedule but through
the efforts of Leon Titus, Tommy
Mallon and Mayor Harry p. Cain,
he accepted the invitation to
speak here in addition to Portland
and Seattle.
Following a visit to Fort Lewis,
McChord field and the Narrows
bridge, the voice OF the Ford
Motor company was greeted by
an overflow audience in the crystal
ballroom where Mayor Cain, act
ing as master of ceremonies. intro
duced distinguished guests, includ-
ing Governor Clarence d. Martin.
and then turned the microphone
over to the man who for many
years has been associated with
Henry Ford and his interests.
Cameron's talk concerned Ameri-
can industry and the part 1t has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24
Pipe and Truck
Bids Submitted

Rlds On ennrrete pire for the
public works department AMI on a
lse-toa truck for tho light depart
ment were opened Tuesday ey the
beard Of contracts ard awards
Rios on 5000 feet % reinforced
concrete pipe. - 10 ~ inches In
diameter. we're sia.ess hy Harsi.
son PIPE Co. and siT.o2s ny Amcri.
can Concrete a Steel Pipe Co. both
Of Tacoma
The pipe is intended for con-
ssruetian Of the Cedar 81. trunk
sewer. the 10th ST. lateral and the
Franklin Lake trunk
Howard Concrete Pipe Co. Seat
tic. was low bidder on $500 feet ~
$. In ss.lnch concrete sewer pipe
for eitywido sewer projects. The
Howard hid was ss.sas, Harrison
Pipe Co. Tacoma. s. $40.
Truck bids Included rsooms
GMc Co. N.eTT. international
Harvester Co. ss,pes, Irwin.Jones
Motor Co. s9,it7. Diamond 7
Sales Co. ss.5oe,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24

OLYMPIA In preparation for
renewed business activity In wash
ington spurred by the national
defense program. the stats en-.
ployment service recently made =
thorough survey ~ It's file ~
rogintrsnts man and women ~ho
are seeking lohs
Tn. survey, according IN Com
missioner Jack y. Rates of the
state office ~ unemployment com-
pensstion and plscrmeni. showed
almost half of all persons regis.
tered with the service are skilled
workers. ssmi,skiiled m hlns
workers, or aemi. skilled non.ma-
chine workers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24
.Ex-French Chiefs
May Face Trials

yICHY, France - The French
government decided Tuesday TO
have the courts establish responss.
hility Of former Premier Edousrd
naladier and other leading former
cabinet ministers In bringing
France into the war and In difeo-
ton Of war operations.
The governments decision To
investigate war responsibilities IL
said To affect Georges Msndcl,
former minister of interior; Cesar
campinchi. former minister Of
navy. and Yvon pelbos. who cc-
cupied the posts OF foreign min
ister and minister Of national edu-
cation at various times during the
period preceding the war.
Other former cabinet ministers
in the pre-wsr period also may
become involved in the investiga-
ton.
Daladifr. Mandel and Cam.
pinohi departed from Bordeaux en-
route for French Morocco shortly
before the srmistlce was signed
They embarked aboard the French
steamer Massiiia and the last re-
port concerning their whereabouts
stated they had arrived in moroc-
co. but that the local authorities
acting on instructions from the
Bordeaux government. had pre-
vented them from leaving the ship,
Nothing more was heard OF the
Massilis or Its passengers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24
Ex-Mayors Active

TOLEDO. o. - Toledo has four
mayors-past and present-in pub.
lie life. Roy c. Start is the present
mayor. Former mayors include
Addison @ Thatcher. a member OF
city council; Frederick Merry. sec.
rotary OF the civil service commits
sion, and Scion T. Klotz, now a
civil service title examiner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24
Mony Tocomons Are
Revisiting Mountain

Local residents are once more
falling under the spell of Rainier
National park. according 10 Paul
II. sceya, manager Of Rainier Park
company
He reveals that many hundreds
are visiting the park this year
who have not done 80 In 10 years
or more. Those taking the trip,
he said. are rewarded with q view
of wild flowers approaching per.
lection and clean, fresh air. clear
of fog and smoke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24
Railroad Experiments
With New Type Car

BUFFALO, n. "a novel type
railroad car. half Pullman and
half coach. has been placed on an
experimental run between Buff
falo and Pittsburgh. The car is
intended to reduce the number
needed on a train to meet the de-
mands of travellers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24
Pet Rat Sets Fire
70 Owners House

ALAMEDA. GAIA pet ri,
aAsssix. s~Ieassnx "a ". ) o'llel-
lamAn. carried a sulphur msteh -
iss nest. gnawsa enc ard until 4
bi&sea. burnett - avn nent snd
started fire tn the house ~
sssssnt FIRE chisf rrsd Wagner.
whs put cut sns fsfs. a~.istsf Mrs..
Hallom.n IN applying an ssntmsrt
10 ass~sts's furt whteh wna
hslsn~si.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24
REVIVAL. MEETINGS

Revival meetings will be con.
Quoted at Beacon Light House
zoos Mckinley ave. "Wednesday
Through Saturday At TAB p. m,
according 10 the REV A. kubcs,
pastor Services will be In charge
of Evangelist Boyd Beck Of olym'
pla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24
II You're a Heliophile,
Then You Can Drink Out
Under Sun, Doctor Says

A n<iiophiie. or. rah<t aid. =
one vino tsns easily wftheut hlis-
terinx.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-16
Safety Club
Members Are
Movie Guests

Mere than 1850 Il ndor.a n.
chlldrcn--rmcm5crs Of the un,a
'on Safety ClGb-parlcd tho S ~
onson theatre this movniar r. ', ....
picture show to which lhyv ,ca., ~
nltted because Of their na.r,...,.' '-
Of safety rules laid down rarorr,.
The organization Of the sa,c,,. .r...
S. S. Stevenson. manaa.n a. .' .'
Stevenson theatre ard one If ,a.
sponsors Of the club with Ito ;:.,t
nr:on Chamber Of Commerce ,n5
the local Lions club. spoke l..or,.
ut the opening Of the cn,cy,@frn,,..
welcoming the children and .,ro..
1g The importance of the safety cr.:,
TO which they belong. The rbT
dren saw two fiIms-Laurol .,S
Hardy in 'Roau Hunks" and .r,.
ty picture 'What Price Safa'y"
Fred NJ. Allen. Jr.. Sccro,e,v ~
the Chamber of Commerce go
nounced th2t there will be- one ,,r,
entertainment this year for NOV.
bers in good standing Of the .are.v
club. Announcements Of rhc d.,,
will be made. he said through ,ro
schools and The Daily DISPATCH in
plenty Of time for the children :.
plan attendance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-16

Raleigh, March DISAPPOINTMENT
Of Mrs. Anna Kitchin JoSey, OF Scot
land Neck, as manager Of the
women's division of the campaign
organization OF Lieutenant Governor
Wilkins P. Horton, of Pittsboro, cam
didate for Governor Of North Caro-
lima, was announced today by Mrs.
Horton, effective at once.
Lieutenant Governor Horton and
Judge Daniel Bell, his state campaign
manager, in a joint statement, de-
clared themselves Immensely pleas
ed with the acceptance by Mrs. Josey
of this very important appointment
They made no secret of the fact that
they consider her one Of the most
valuable additions to the state head
quarters staff to be announced al
any time during the entire campaign.
Mrs. Josey, d daughter OF Mrs
Kate Mills Kitchin, of Scotland Neck,
and the late Honorable Claude kltch-
in, who represented the Second North
Carolina district in Congress 70 years.
and who was chairman OF the pow
erful Ways and Means committee OF
the national House of Representa-
tives during the administration OF
President Woodrow Wilson, is recog-
nized as one Of the leading Demo
Gratis in the state. She is niece OF
the late Governor William w. kitch-
in and DR.. Thurman Kitchin, preSl-
dent of Wake Forest college.
After she. received her early educa-
ton in public schools Of Scotlano
Neck, the town Of her nativity, Mrs
.Josey attended Meredith college, wei
known Baptist institution. For time
she taught school in Scotland Neck
She is very active in the First Bap'
fist church in Scotland Neck.
Recognized as d leader in the IN
tellectual life of the state. Mrs. JoseJ
is q member of the Halifax county
: board of education, and has served
elk wears on the Scotland Neck boarc
of education. She is a trustee O.
Meredith college. She is member
Of the Democratic state executive
committee, and 4 former memoe
or the Halifax county Democrats
evecutive committee. She was
S,,nnortor of Governor Clyde r. Hoe'
in the Democratic primary III l'SV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-16
Robert Adams
In Custody

Robert Adams. Negro saw mil!
worker who is charged with the IA
tai shooting Thursday night OF Rich
ard Mcknight. a fellow worker at
Moseley'S saw mill mile or so east
of the city. was captured today near
Knightdale, his home, Sheriff K. l..
Swanson said today.
Adams was taken into custody by
an officer at knightdale, and Sheriff
Swanson left shortly afternoon to
return Adams mere to answer a
charge of murder.
Mcknight was shot dead as he
stepped from q shanty al the mill
occupied by Vernon Lucas about
$50 o'clock. Adams fled the scene,
after the shooting.
Adams and Mcknight had quarrel
ed earlier in the night over bottle
of medicine. Sheriff Swanson said
he learned.
McKniaht was armed with a shot
gun a. the time he was slain, the
Officer related.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-16
Mrs. McPhail
Named Head
OF Red Cross

Mrs. G.. O. McPhait was eiecteo
chairman Of the Vance county CHAP
ter of the American Red Cross at lne
meeting held Friday afternoon IN 'ne
Perry library. She succeeds MIS-. L
2 Austin, vino has been chairman
for the past year. and who preSIoeo
at the meeting FRIDAY.
Other officers elected were Mrs
Hugh Pritchett as vice chalrfnan'
Mrs. Austin secretary. and Roy y.
Rodwell treasurer, with j. I. Gard
ner acting treasurer for the present
A feature OF the meeting was al
address by c. Lee Wilhelm, flelo re-
preventative OF the national society,
who talked on Red Cross work gen
erallv, with emphasis on disaster re-
lief activities.
Mrs. l.. ID. Wall, chairman OF the
Junior Red Cross. reported the WORK
at the high school is continuing IN
sewing, but that the class had run
out OF material. the chapter Voteo
to spend $50 Of its funds lor Inc
Junior and senior sewing rooms.
The meeting also voted TO pay the
expenses of the chairman to attend
the national convention in Washing
ton May 6-S.
Mrs. Austin reported on materials
furnished 10 three families whose
homes were burned several months
ago. and also read letter acknowl-
edging S6.25 raised for Finnish re-
lief. She reminded members Of
radio address TO be made at I o'clock
this evening by Norman H. Davis
national chairman. end said it could
be tuned in on WPTF. Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-16
Tobacco Beds
Back
By Weather

Tobacco plant0eas, held back by
old, wet weather, have not as yet
terminated in this section, and grow
ers, while not alarmed. are beginning
to feel an aXiety that >prOutlngS are
about due They do not anticipate the
necessity of having to re-Seed thell
beds.
Plantbeds usually are put IN ~.
IN January or in February, after the
ground has been clsa!'.l'. -.
covered with canvass. All about over
the county at the present time are
the expansive spreads with their
white cloth coverings. usually III q
protected spot near a clump OF trees
or in the edge Of a wood.
Late january brought the pro-
tracted hard freeze and heavy SHOWS.
md this lasted about two weeks, and
M.aS followed by the Intermittent wet
spells. with comparatively few clear
days and almost no warm weather.
Spring officially arrives next
Thursday. March p, and balmy
spring days, that are needed for gei-
mination OF the plantbedS, will be
more PLENTIFUL Tender tobacco plants
usually are Of sufficient size in May
ior trans planting to the growing
fields, and growers are hopeful that
there will be an abundance Of these
N ample time for tie start OF actual
cultivation.
IRIS years crnp viii bc s~r1!'.'
than 1889. due &c the quotas rcStric-
tions. ana there is no likelihood Of Il
shortage OF plant unless ravu9"s ci
insects and diseases should play
havoc with the plantbeds. This is eX-
pected to be offset in some measure
by the extremely cold weather Of the
winter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-16
FIVE DEEDS FILED
WITH THE REGISTRY

Five realty transfers were reported
today at: the Vance Registry office
Jasper B. Hicks, trustee, sold John
w. Allen a lot on the Oxford road
for $500.
NJ W. Adams and wife conveyed
two lots on the Cooper Road to Gar
land Johnson for $40 and considera-
tons.
. Garland johnson and wife sold S.
G. Johnson three lots on the Cooper
Road for $40 and considerations.
S. G.. Johnson transferred three
lots on the Cooper Road to Garland
johnson for $40 and. corfsid eratons.
C. M. Turner and wife sbld Mar
tina p. Sloan lot on Cooper avenue
for $40 and considerations.