davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04
YOUNG PITCHERS
BRINGING YANKS
BACK TO FORM
Pearson SheIved - Red
SOx, Indians Only One
Game Apart
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

lDutteu PPebs Stbff COrfcbpOnuentD
New York, June 4.--(UP)--Only
AZ games out OF first place, The
New York Yankees today were con-
fldently talking about taking over
their old stronghold within the next
Is days.
The Yanks are definitely on the
upgrade and from here In are go
Ing 10 be q vital factor In the pen.
nant race. Their pitching brought
them out OF the doldrums. Good
work by Marvin Brcucr, n fine look
Ing rookie, Rusty Russo, the Long
Island City lefty, Alley Donald and
BDud Chandler WAS the big reason
for the Yanks' comeback. Red Ruff
ing vs. still around and will con-
tiDue 10 pace the staff but isn't rs
0vcrpoWerii1g a5 he once was. Red
now pitches with his noodle and
cunning.
Bhelved
In the new Yankee scheme OF
things, Monte Pearson, continually
complaining OF real or imaginary
ailments, has been relegated 10 the
background, temporarily. Lefty
Gomez Is o question mark. Oral
Hiidebrand and Bump Hadley
aren't counted on. Johnny Murphy
Will still play the fireman,
Donald, recovered from his siege
OF Bciatica, won his second straight
start yesterday, beating the Browns,
7-i, re allowed only five hits, Har-
land Gifts homer was the only
Brown run. Joe dordon'B homer
and Joe DiMaggio's triple paced the
Yank'B B.ruD attack,
The White Sox slapped down the
Red Sox "a and cut the Boston
lead 10 one game over Cleveland.
The Red Cox knocked out Bill
Dietrich IN the seventh but were
halted by Client Brown. Taft Wright
and Luke AppIing raped out three
bits each.
MaekmeB Shut Out
Al Milnar scored his seventh trl.
umpb az he pitched the Indiang 10
40 victory over the Athletics.
II was the AS first shut out defeat.
MiInar allowed only seven hits. Ray
Mack's three hits included o homer
with one on.
Dutch Leonard COPIED his sixth
victory by hurting Washington To
O-3 victory over the Tigers, He
had Detroit bIarEed until two were
tripIed, scoring two runs and then
taIIyjng himself on Nelson's single.
Gerald Walker hit q homer and
drove IN three runs. The tbrcs
National league leaders won. The
Reds triumpbcd 80 over the Bees
behind Paul Dcrringer's Shit Pitch
Ing, II WAS behring's sixth VIC
tory and third In a row. He did
his best pitching after Chef Ross
tripIcd IN the ninth. Cuccipcllo and
Lopez were thrown out by Der
ringer and Miller popped 10 Frey,
With Hugh Casey pitching q five
hitter the Dodgers nosed out the
Cubs, 30. Dolf CamjIlPs homer
proved the winning tally. TT
Giants STAYED off u ninth inning
rally that scored two runs and beat
the Pirates, 40. Bill Lohrman WAS
the Giant winner, allowing eight
, hits.
YESTERDAYS HERO --- Hugh
Casey, DOdger right handler who
| aOaFoh hia frat syiotaPt, aitapa AtaPii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia CHigbe 4-4 at CHI
cago page LOO.
Boston callahan OLD at Pitts
burgh Bowman 2-3)-night game
New York CHubbell 4-O at Gin
cinnati Moore LOO.
Brooklyn tTamulis 2-O at st
Louis (Warncke 2-5)-night game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland tSmith 40 and Harder
la at Washington tChase 3-5 and
Masterson 2-D--two games.
Detroit bridges 3-0 at Philadel-
phia tBabich 4-D.
st. Louis tAuker 3-D at Boston
(Dickman 4-2).
Chicago tSmith 2-D az New York
tRuffing 3-D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04
HARTFORD WINS

Hartford Conn, June 4,-WP)-
Mike Sandlock's single, with the
bases loaded In the sixth, scoring two
runs, gave Hartford q Sd win over
Albany In an Eastern League game
late yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04
Church Softball

At the meeting OF the Y. M. q, A.
Church softball league last night At
was decided 10 play the games which
had been scheduled for May 80 nj
the end OF the first round. The date
for these games will be July %. This
will not alter the schedule and the
regular games will be played this
Thursday. The schedule for Thurs
day " as follows: Bunker Hill VI
First Church at Stadium No. !;
First Methodist Va South FEDERATED
at Stadium No. q Lutheran W. NH
Plain at Stadium No. 3; Saint johns
We Christ Chepel at Lakewood; Sec
ond Church We Prospect Mt Prospect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04
CITY.WIDE RESULTS
CITY .WIDE-sPoRTs

CITY WIDE-SPORTS
City-wide softball league results
last night saw three close games, Two
of them ending In 7 10 0 scores In
which Patsy Browns ten defeated
the Trojans 7--6; and the West Ends
won from Wonderland Grill by the
same score.
Pine Hills defeated Fulton Market
g to S as the teams piled up ID hits
between them, while DiBlasio's out
at was an easy II TO 9 winner over
the LCPC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04
sssssss 10
C1NClN NATl

Rups--IIassett. West, Frey. y. Me-
Miller. n. Mccormick. Runs batfed
Two base hlis--West, n. Mccormick,
y. Mccormick 2. Three base hit
Ross. Double piay--I,0pez, Miller
snd nasseti, Left o. ca -. s5,ls
on Sullivan /; ~ DeFFiDseF 2. Hts
-~0K sullivan. 3 N lDning; OF Fef-
q, > ~ ?. Losing pitcher Sgilivas,.
hNflh. TIMe ~ 10. Attendance ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04
Last Nights Fights
nv United Press


New York-Pete Scalzo, l26 l-4
New York, outpointed Mike Belloise
1913 10, New York 90; Sean Hynes
146, Ireland drew with Augie
Fieischauer, $50, New York tO:
George Zengaras 1874 liz, New
York, outpointed Ray sharkey, 1877
Cleveland. o., t0; Jim Pierce, 1856
New York, knocked out Jack SIENNA,
i41, Mexico City ~.
Garfield. N. J.--T1ppy Larkin, 1870,
Garfield. N. j.. knocked out Frank
! Wallace, 1888 f-2, Cleveland. O., 90;
Mike Piskin i45. Freehold NJ j.,
knocked out Paul Grifilths. i50
Scranton, Pa. go.
Newark. N. J.--Max Fisher, 1855,
Newark. N. j.. otitpointed Jack Sfar-
Ses. Jr., 1856 Union CITY. N. ,. (i0J:
Bill BcauhoId. 100, Jersey City. n.
j.. drew with Ted Baldwin f3S,
Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04

Those present at the meeting last
night were: President Andrew Fin
lev, Robert Lysatt, st. Johns
Church; Carl Benson, Christ Chapel,
r. johnson. Lutheran Church;
oscar Swanson, Prospect Churcn
and Seth Goodwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04
} STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Chicago Z, Boston
New York 7, 81. Louis J..
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia D.
Washington 0, Detroit ..
Games To-day
Chicago ut New York.
Cleveland at Washington (2).
81. Louis ut Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04

Jules Huot. professional golf
champion OF Canada, IA one Of q
family Of eve eolfrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04
&c Softball
BEES HAND GIANTS PIRST
DEFEAT IN I. q. LOOP
Father Hussey Hurts Three Hit Ball

Father Phillip Hussey held the
league leading Giants 70 three hits
and struck out six TO give the Bees
their second win In the immaculate
Conception softball league last night
to the tune Of Sci. Woods suffered
his first defeat IN four starts being
taken out In the nth after giving
up five runs on seven hits. Car
rlngton replacing him gave up one
hit. p. HOLMAN, Monerat and Foley
featured In the triumph with two
hits apiece.
The Bees and the Indians play
tonight at 6:45.
The score by innings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04
flames To-day


flames Yesterday
New York 4, Pittsburgh ..
Cincinnati ., Boston 2,
BROOKLYN ., chleag0 2.
(OnIy games scheduied).
f5nnses To-day
Boston ~ Pittsburgh fBlghtD.
New York ~ Cincinnati
BROOKLYN af ~ Is0Rie fHiNHfl,
PHILADELPHIA IA Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04

YESTERDAYS HERO --- Hugh
Casey, D0dger right handler who
scored bis first victory since April
25, by holding the Cubs 10 five
hits, for his third triumph against
az many defeats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04

B3ttefiSbs ~ Woyaef OaAsNss wa
and 3. Laden. Father Hn&ey
and white.
Umplres: QnInlan. True and a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-04
. League
Leaders

BY United Press
FIVE LEADING BATTERS
A...A~H.A- H. ~..a
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-06-15

traneport Of s, COO LII ieh
children to Aus tr- IL a1ie.
mac h1 ovn their desire To-.
aefray all costs relative
thereto. IA Ad
z 1me The Ite1ien High
'',r Council announced thu Z
Ttolirn tro5pG hsd occupied
the town Of Mice. on the
3fe<. 1terronean See. NJ other
II ct- lis were .forthc on inE,
rs to Whe ther it had been
& cconpl ished by the rl.H>vy. j
rmy or 1irforce.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-06-15
rEvs II lssIEs (o5ntd from ply

i M
Tairobi, Africa 3arrnolss and LANDING
field belonging to Italiang was bornpee,
by Royal hir Force planes today. There
were 90 men killed enc 9 planes des try-
&c in the aid. \.
1Eoscow, Russia Although having previ ou1
sly denied Russia the privilege, the
Lithuanian Cove rnnent today grantee. the
request OF Fore Ign Comni ssar Mol otov,
that the Soviets be permitted to tr7ns-
port troops through their country to thd
seq. AEI e# F@g..S-.@
B3rceax. Frcnce Some time today, Pres.
Paul Rene ud Will issue an official
sta tement relative the Pres. Roosevelt
reply to the French oppeT1 IT yesterday ]
Paris : Tt was reveled by the Gern~n
High Coru1cnd, thot French troops had
bl oWn up and thoroughly b ooke6 the
GREAT system Of underrround railways in
the French ccpitel before leavinf it Is
the Fozi invaders. Tt was also stotc(
thu innedio tely upon it's occup~ ton
by German oops, the tricolor Of Frcnc q
wos torn own. FIR ON the Eiffel Tower ond
the Fezt swr tiki subs ii tutod.
sonewher in France The Supreme War
Counci1 composed Of Whist on Churchill.
anthony Eden. General veyeoni md Pc t. in
Will n olG IN 1nmedi-te conference INC.
t ie reported thot many divisions IF
fresh troops have been l9nceG in France
to{;e Their with complete ECU anent of t-nM
pl7nes and anounition and th7t e supreIac
effort wr:s to be maGe to breok the Nazi
Grive. ss s~l#
Lond on Queen Elizabe tn spoke to ali
women Of France On Friday md begcec
G CHI one to keep the If hearts stout as
the ti<e uoulc. shortly turn cge inst the
1nv'c er. She recalled her re cent visit
18th King George to the many quaint enc
be7utiful spots in Fronce which law heG |
been completely des troycd. She expire ssctI
her deepest regrets and sincerCst gym
Pc thy in this time Of guffe ring.
Sydney, Austr7lio The G 3ve rnment h I'VE
despa tched one million pounds sterl inc |
to France for the care Of refugees. TO
this WIS oGe ed mony thousands viii oh he'd
been denoted by priv-te citizens. They
also Pr ssed g re o1uti on eccepting the
trnnsport Of 5000 English e--- !
children to Aus tr- liz aarG
mete kn ovn their desire toll
aefray all costs relative IT. Hf &
thereto % s aA.a \
-. 94 II I.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-28
HUGE SUN SPOT STOPS
COMMUNICATIONS SUN.

New York.-A huge spot on the
sun played hob with communica-
ton Sunday.
Disruption of telegraph and
short wave radio service was the
worst in 80 years, some experts
said. The American Telephone
and Telegraph company, largest
1and-1ine~ owner in the country,
said it was the worst case of traf-
fic impairment its engineers
could recall.
Cable communication between
Europe and the New York AP Of
flee broke suddenly at 1920 a.
m. One channel was restored at
1:50 p. m. and a second at 3:07.
Service to Latin American coun-
tries was unaffected, in as much
as it follows a north-south course.
The direct cause, according to
Director William Barton, of the
Hayden planetarium, was an
enormous" spot on the sun, re-
sulting in severe earth currents.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-28
POPE Plus XII PLEADS
FOR WORLDWIDE PEACE

Vatican City.-Pope Plus XII
implored for peace, concord and
unity" among nations Sunday in
an Easter homily in which he adj
vocated settlement of their rela-
tons mot by force, but by rules
of truth, justice and charity.
The words of the pontiff, who
spoke from the throne briefly in
Latin Immediately after celebrat-
ing Easter mass in the bassilica of
st. Peters, were broadcast by
the Vatican radio and rebroad-
cast in the United States.
The pope expressed fear that
the European war would bring
more frightful sufferings, with
ruin for nations. The pontiff, de-
claring that treaties had been
violated, also deplored violations
of international law which he
said had occurred in lombard
ment of open cities and civilian
populations.
He said mankind was turning
it's inventive genius to the use of
slaughter and RUM. He named
no countries in deploring viola
tons of treaties and international
law but in Vatican circles it was
said that he has been saddened
by the suffering of Poles and
Films under German and Russian
attacks.
Only by returning to Christian
principles, he said, could peoples
eventually get together in under
standing and friendship.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-28
BANK DEPOSITS REACH
UNPRECEDENTED TOTAL

Washington. - American bank
deposits rose Is percent to the
unprecedented total of $50, $685.
100000 in 1889.
This total, the federal deposit
insurance corporation reported
this week, was held on last Dec
ember 80, by the 1855 banks in
sured by the agency.
The FDIC reported these 9TH
er changes during the year:
Assets increased II per cent to
500, 147, 100000.
Loans and discounts increased
5 per cent to $16,866,000,000
Holdings of federal government
obligations or government-guar-
anteed securities increased z per
cent to 1885,, 100000.
Holdings of obligations of states
and other governmental subdivi-
sions increased 9 per cent to 3d.
1875, 100000.
Ratio of capital accounts to as
sets declined from 1913 to 11.3 per
cent.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-28
Case Explained
By ]. M. Prevette
Former Ashe Lawyer Elk
plains Veterans Case in
u. S. Court.

The following explanation is
given by Joseph M. Prevette, for
mer Ashe county lawyer concern
ing the recent indictment in the
Federal Court in Greensboro
against him in which case he was
given a suspended sentence and
ordered to repay the money:
ITO MY MANY FRIENDS IN
WILKES AND ASHE COUNTY:
ITO those who are familiar with
all the facts about the indict-
ment in the Federal Court against
me there need be no explanation
but there are a few, who pre-
tending themselves to be all vir-
tue, will Intentionally misrepre-
sent the matter rather than agree
with the Department of Justice,
that after finding I was wrong, I
sacrificed to do. the RIGHT and
my action was approved by U. S.
District Judge, The Honorable
E. Yates Webb, who heard the
case in Greensboro on March
18th.
"On June 10th, 1881 a veteran,
John A. Kindley, came to my Of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-28

ties, Paul Reynaud set out Satur-
day to counter rightist hostility
by mapping a program to step up
the tempo of war against Ger
many and thereby strengthen
his position before the lower
house reconvenes April 2.
His first move was to confer at
length with leaders of Frances
army and navy and members of
the elmer" cabinet most con-
cerned with executing the policy
of action" to which the new
government has pledged itself.
Foreign observers, discounting
the possibility that this action
might take the form of land Of
fensive, believed Reynaud would
seek to increase Frances eff
cheney in the war of siege and
/ stiffen her diplomatic resistance
aaginst extension of German in
fluence among neutrals.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-28
EXPERIMENTAL DRUG
CURES MENINGITIS

Rochester, N. Y.-Experimental
drug, administered by general
practitioner as a last resort,
saved the life of 20-month-old
Norman Mistal and cured him
Monday of a type of meningitis
heretofore termed invariably
fatal"
DR.. Frederick w. Dietel, of
nearby Churchville, said the boy
was stricken February %. An an
alysis of his spinal fluid revealed
germs of staphylococcus aureus
meningitis, which physicians say
attacks the spinal cord and brain
to cause death ''invariably'' with
in four days.
The country doctor had read in
a magazine of "sulphemethylthia-
zol," a new relative of the sulpha-
nilamide compounds used in COM
batting various infections. He OBJ
tanned a part Of an experimental
supply at the University of Ro-
chester.
The chemical was administered,
although physicians, as yet not
fully acquainted with the proper
ties of the drug, could only esti-
mate the amount needed. The
boys temperature. dropped as
many of the city's doctors joined
DR.. Dietel in a guarded watch.
A week ago test of the spinal
fluid revealed no trace of the
meningitis germs. None has ap-
peared since. The medical men
yesterday. pronounced the infant
completely cured"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-28
MORAVIAN SERVICES
DRAW MANY THOUSANDS

Beneath clear skies and in an
atmosphere Of increasing cool
ness, the teeming thousands as
sembled around historic Salem
Square, waited Easter morning
for the coming of dawn that
would mark the opening of an
other of the traditional Mora
wan Easter sunrise services.
Among this gathering of many
thousands were persons from all
over North Carolina and from
many other states. All Saturday
afternoon and in the night they
were coming in by automobile,
Gus and train to join with the
Meravians of the Salem Congre-
cation in impressive acknow-
Judgement of the Resurrection of
Christ.
LEor more than 200 years this
custom has been carried out by
the Moravians. Begun by a small
group in Herrnhut, Southern
%Saxony, in 1882, it became a part
sof the church observance of Eas-
ter.
Hahe Moraviars. who came to
this section in 1852 continued
these services. For a few years
they were held at Bethabara.
Then in 1878, when there were
only seven graves in Gods Acre,
the first service was held
in the city of Winston-Salem
1T has been held each year since,
an annual occasion that has
grown with the years and has
s1rawn visitors from all parts OF
s%he country.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-28
CARRIERS CAMPAIGN is
OPENED BY SHEPPARD

Washington.-Making the first
major campaign address for Vice
President Garner, Senator Shep-
pard, Democrat, Texas, declared
that his fellow Texan had been
one of the leaders in the new deal
fight for greater liberalism.
This liberalism and Gamers
81 years experience in the fed
eral government, Sheppard de-
clared, make him ''the ideal sue
cessor to the presidency in 194O'.
Sheppard, speaking on a nat
ional radio network, emphasized
throughout his talk that Garner
had a liberal record, declaring:
when the history of the last
seven years has been written, the
crusade to achieve greater liber7
alism in government will list
Garner among its outstanding
leaders"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-28
WAR CHANGES EASTER
SERVICES IN EUROPE

Services were held for French
troops at the front in trenches
and rear line rest posts.
Wartime rationing put SER
ious dent in Germany's Easter
egg supply. Some of Germany's
Easter customs were missing al
together. The traditional roast
lamb was rarity.
Some 10000 weddings, with
many of the bridegrooms and a
lew of the brides in khaki or
blue, featured Great Britain's
Easter observance, welcome
break in three dreary months of
war.
British churches, from Lon
sdon's massive st. PauPs to the
tiniest village chapel, were
crowded from midnight on with
wives, sisters and mothers of men
in the fighting services.
Parisians jammed trains leav-
ing the French capital for a holi-
day in the country and Britons
poured in aboard incoming trains
to join husbands or sons on leave
from the front.
American and French churches
IN Paris arranged special services,
BUT the music of former years
was missing because of the war.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-28
SENATE PASSES BIG
FARM APPRO. BILL

WASHINGTON. The Senate
passed the big 100000 farm
appropriation bill - $2O3, 900, 600
above the budget estimates-ln
the face of a warning from Sec
rotary Morgenthau that it should
not expect the increase to be
paid from the Treasury's cash ba-
lance.
That balance, Morgenthau
wrote to Senator Byrd (D), Va,
will run about as low as it can
be permitted to CO." at the close
of the present fiscal year, with
out dipping into it for unbudge-
ted agricultural expenditures.
Administration leaders in, the
Senate had engaged in a contro-
versy with Byrd as to whether
the Senate's increases could be
financed in that way, with BYRD
finally writing to the Treasury
head for information on the point
Presenting Morgenthau's let
ter, he referred to the figures il
contained, and said they made il
evident" that lit would not be
prudent financing to reduce still
further this working balance"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-28
N. C.. EDUCATION ASSN.
ELECTED II OFFICERS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new Of
ficers elected by q divisions of
the North Carolina Education AS
ISOLATION at it's convention here
last week were announced by
John G. Bike, of Raleigh, asso-
citation business manager.
Names of new officers. were I'M
available for the division of art
teachers, deans Of women, Eng
lish, home economics, mathema-
tics, physical education, primary,
science, social science, Urban ed
ucation and vocational education
teachers associations.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-28

being born all over the State. A
large percentage of the pigs far
rowed in the State do not live
until weaving time because of
improper care of the mothers, he
stated.
Vestal recommends that the
sow be scrubbed thoroughly a
few days before her narrowing
time. ''Use soap and warm wa
ter, and brush to remove dirt
and parasite eggs, paying espe-
cial attention to the udder. But
nothing should be neglected, not
even the feet" he said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-28
Brief Review OF State National And World News During The Week

flee in Salisbury and employed
me to assist him by suit to COL
lect his Old War Risk Insurance
on a fee basis of 1920 af amount
recovered. My files show that
over 100 letters were written and
that he visited the office 10 to
Is times.
"The Veteran died in December,
1884 and on April 18th 1885 the
Veterans Bureau agreed to- pay
and did pay to a duly qualified
administrator of Cabarrus Coun-
ty the insurance claim that I had
filed in 1881, over 100000. The
administrator of his estate paid
me the 1870 and expenses or the
sum of $572.00. It had long been
recognized by the legal profess
sion that this was a reasonable
charge and that the Probate
Courts of this state had the right
through an administrator to pay
same and that this was no viola
ton of the u. S. Laws.
"The United States Supreme
court under the same fact as in
my case held in the Stien Case
decided in April 1888, that such
was no violation, however, JUS
tice Hugo Black in a case constru-
ing another section held that in
no event was lawyer entitled
to greater fee than $1,000 no
matter how valuable services
were rendered unless the case &C.
tually went to trial and the judg-
ment provided the 1919 fee, this
case was decided Nov. 1898.
After studying the law careful
ly and advising with a Special
Asst. of the Attorney General of
the Department of Justice l de-
cided that while I had really
earned the fee I was technically
guilty and entered a plea of Nolo
pContendre which means that
neither admitted or denied guilt.
This plea was accepted by the
United States and by sacrificing
my 200 N. G. Reports for SITS and
sacrificing other personal proper
ty l was able to pay the $272.OO
after being allowed a fee of SIC
and $145O for expenses and was
allowed IL months to pay balance
of 5000, giving my note secured
by a first mortgage on my re-
naming law library.
Before entering the plea OF
Nolo Contendre I ascertained
from the State Bar that such a
plea would in no way affect my
right to continue to practice law
II have definitely decided to
open a Real Estate and Law Of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-28

flee in North Wilkesboro and
have rented offices formerly. oc-
cupied by J. I. Myers in the
Poindexter Building.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH M. PREVETTE'