davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03
Methodist Church
Has New Minister

The Rev. Claire L. Harris of
Big Timber was appointed pas
tor of the Hardin Methodist
church during the state Meth
odiSt conference in Bozeman
last week. He succeeds the Rev.
George E. DanSkin who has
gone into the evangelistic field.
The Rev. Harris, accompanied
by Mrs. Harris and children,
will arrive in Hardin this week
to make their home. He has
been pastor at Big Timber for
the past four years and the
conference highly recommends
his as a capable speaker and
accomplished musician. Mrs.
Harris is also a musician.
It was announced that there
will be no services at the Me-
thodist church until July 10,
when Rev. Harris will preach
his first sermon here. Everyone
is invited to attend and get ac-
quainted with the new minister.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03
GROUP HEARS
7. D. CAMPBELL
Kiwunis Club Hears
Resume OF Trip To
England

Thomas D. Campbell, Big
Horn county wheat raiser, who
recently completed a trip to
England in the interest of Brit
iSh agriculture, was the guest
speaker at the regular Wednes-
day meeting of the Kwanis
club.
MI. Campbell started his talk
with a brief review of his de-
sireS to go to England not only
for personal experience but Ito
do something for agriculture in
England was my prime purpose"
London with its blackouts,,
its damaged buildings, its cour-
age, is indeed astounding to an
un-initiated person as I. Yet
when one considers the tremen-
dous alea covered by the city
of London as a whole the phys
ical damage is not great. It is
true that streets are damaged
and piled high with debris but
the greatest, noticeable things of
all is the strong courage OF the
people. It is a determined, hon
est courage.
Coupled with British courage
is the profound and sincere
gratitude for our 'Lend-LeaSe'
action.
II visited the English country
side, agriculturally, and feel
that something was materially
added to the agricultural pro-
duction. The methods to in
cerase farming by blowing of
golf courses, country estates and
other idle lands not in military
use was extensively in use but
we added to this feature and I
feel that crop production was
Increased IS to 20 per cent.
Il visited coastal towns, ordi-
nance departments, plane sta
tons, factories and many other
places of importance. It is am
azing the strength of British
defense and the masterful work
of the Royal Air Force.
Had Hitler not delayed after
the fall of France and the Dun
kirk affair he could have con-
quered England, but his person.
al vanity paved the way to al
low the British to re-arm and
repen invasion.
1T was a war of production
and two kinds of government.
No sacrifice on our part is too
great and we Americans must
take the situation to heart and
= Continued on Back Page)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03
RECKLESS DRIVING
CAUSES ACCIDENT

Alberto Cevila was arrested
June 20 by Patrolman Erwin f.
Rickert on a charge of reckless
driving when the car which he
was driving collided with a car
driven by Melvin E. Bowser of
Lisco, Nebr., on the Highway 81
overpass, IA miles west of Har-
din Sunday evening at 6 pm.
The Bowser car, heading west,
was hanging over the side of
the overpasS and Cevila'S car,
going east, was PSI feet down
the road. Both cars were repor-
ted completely demolished.
Joe Hernnees, one of four pas
Sengers in the Cevila car, is in
the local hospital being treated
for broken ribs and a collar
bone broken in four places.
Jesse Rodgis, suffering several
broken ribs, is also in the hos
pital.
Passengers in the Bowser car
escaped with minor scratches.
Cevila was brought before
Justice of the Peace Charles A
Corkins Monday and was fined
500 and sentenced to 80 days
in jail, Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03

HOLD PICNIC
Group Votes To Make
Outing Annudl Get
Together ':~

Old timers in this area gath
cred at the city park in Hardin
Sunday afternoon for a picnic
honoring MIR. and Mrs. )Garlen
w. Brown and their daughter,
Virginia, former residents OF
Hardin, who moved to Califor-
MIA IL years ago. This is
their first visit to Hardin since
moving to California, it was sta
ted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were
among the earliest settlers in
the Big Horn valley and for
many years prior to leaving here
in 1928 for Torrance, Calf, Mr.
Brown operated a shoe repair
shop in the Guy Logan building
in Hardin.
Since moving to California he
has operated a shoe shop at
Torrance for several years and
at present is located in North
Hollywood. Their daughter, Vir-
GINA, still resides at Torrance,
where she is employed in the
offices of the Southern Califor-
MIA Gas company.
Upon learning of their coming
to Hardin for a visit the picnic
was organized by old friends.
Among those who attended
the picnic were MIR and Mrs.
Nils Ottun, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Sweeney, MIR. and Mrs. H. w.
Shaw, Mr.: and Mrs. c. w. Peck,
Mrs. Jessie Rowland, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Plummer, Mrs. Mabel
Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Tom
Gibbs. Frank Elder, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. H
W. Funston, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Slater, Mrs. Lora Del Peden,
Mrs. Helen Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Atkins, Ed Torske
Eunice and Geraldine Torske
Mrs. Ella Gilmore, MIR. and Mrs
John Pickard, Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Hamilton, MIR. and Mrs
R: A. Vickers, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Tintinger, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. F
A. Rowland and Fairalee, MIR
and Mrs. Carl Rankin, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Roy G. Riley, Mr.. and Mrs
c. A. CorkinS, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R
koebbe, Ronald Koebbe, Mr.. and
Continued on Back Page
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03
Glorious
Fourth
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
At CHURCH

Independence Day is to be
specially observed in the evan
gelistic meetings being conduct
ed at the Community church by
the Rev. and Mrs. Willard S.
Hall, with a patriotic service
July 4 at 7:45 pm.
Members of the american Lee
gion and Auxiliary have beeN
invited as honor guests and all
civic and patriotic organizations
are invited to cooperate.
The sermon-lecture will be,
"Signal Lights from Americas
Watch-toWerS."
Saturday night will feature
another all-musical service. Rev.
Hall will speak at both the
morning and evening services
Sunday and will close the spec
ial series of meetings this Sun
day night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03
Hungry Lions Seek
Food In Billinqs

The eight trained African Ii
onS stranded in Hardin several
days last week became the sub
ject of statewide discussion as
their hunger increased and a
new master was still in demand.
United Press carried the story
of the lion dilemma.
Captain and Mrs. D. E. Folk
moved the beasts to Billings Fri
day in hopes of finding greener
pastures after Big Horn county
officials had exhausted efforts
to feed them. Billings officers
were cooperating by finding
food and contracting prospective
buyers.
John Butorac of the Graham
Staunton Chevrolet Co. stated
that instead of trying to repos-
sesS the lion-carrrying truck as
stated in last weeks issue, he
assisted as much a possible in
making arrangements for the
lion-oWnerS to get the felines
back to California.
Efforts being made to place
them in a wild animal farm of
that state failed when the farm
refused to advance money FOR
the expense of shipping the
beasts to California.
Anyone with a secret desire
of owning a trained lion still
has a bumper chance of obtain
ing eight of the cats for the
asking.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03
Celebrations On
Fourth Of July

With many Fourth of July
celebrations being offered in
this area rodeo fans will have
a hard time selecting the best
show to attend.
Main attractions will be in the
nature of rodeos and wild west
shows. Famous riders and rop-
ers and fat prizes will attract
both customers and contestants
to the celebrations.
Listed here are the celebra-
tons within this locality.
Livingston Roundup, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday; Cody
Stampede, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday; Glendive rodeo,
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day; Black Hills Roundup at
Belle Fourche, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday; Roundup
Days of 40, Friday and Sat
urday; Gillette, Wyo., rodeo,
Friday and Saturday and the
Red Lodge rodeo, Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
The Birney, Mont, racing as
ISOLATION will hold a celebration
July 4 and S that will feature
baseball games, horse racing, ro-
dec events and dancing. High
lights on the program include a
steeplechase and a ball game
between Forsyth and the Island
Ranch team.
A celebration different from
the rodeo type will be held at
Seney Point on Lake DeSmet
near Buffalo, Wyo., on July 4.
The program will feature motor
boat racing, water skiing and
other aquatic sports.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Seifert

Funeral services for Mrs.
johanna Seifert, wife of Alex
Seifert, of Halfway will be con-
Quoted Thursday morning at 10
o'clock in the Catholic church.
Mrs. Seifert died Tuesday. Her
husband is a farmer in the
Halfway district.
Burial will be in the Hardin
cemetery. Funeral arrangements
are being made by the Bulls
Crilly mortuary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03
Naomi Cool Leaves
For Convention

Miss Naomi Cool left Tues
day to attend the national con-
vention of Alpha Omicron ri,
social fraternity, to be held in
New Orleans, La. She also plans
to visit in Washington, D. O.,
and will be gone a month.
Other delegates from the
Montana State college chapter
are Miss Margaret Schroeder OF
Butte, Miss Amy Pound of Lew
istown, Miss Betty Ford of Hell
ena, Miss Helen Briggs Of
Thompson Falls, Miss Janet
and Miss Helen Taylor Of Boze-
man and Mrs. Dean Houseman
Of Bozeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03
WITHDRAWAL OF WPA LABOR HOLDS
UP WORK ON SOUTH HARDIN STREETS
Thirty Counties In Stote
Cut From Rolls For
JulY-August

Work on the curbs and cutters
On the new improvement district
in Hardin will be held up for
several months due to WPA la
Dor not being available for the
months of July and August.
Mayor Carl Rankin received
word from Joseph E. Parker,
state WPA administrator In
Butte, last week.
Included in the thirty coun-
ties are all the Indian agencies
in the state. The counties are
as follows: Beaverhead, Big
Horn, Broadwater, Carter, Chou
teau, Dawson, Fallon, Garfield,
Glacier, Golden Valley, Granite,
Jefferson, Judith Basin, Liberty,
McCone, Meagher, Mineral, Mus
SelShell, Petroleum, Pondera,
Powder River, Prairie, Rosebud,
Saltwater, Sweet Grass, Teton,
Toole, Treasure, Wheatland and
WibauX. No assurance was CIV
en- that labor would available
in the fall.
The letter received by Mayor
Rankin from Mr.. Parker reads
as follows:
Butte, Montana
June 20, 1941
Hardin, Montana
It is with a grave realization
of the hardships that will re-
suit and with the utmost reluc-
lance that I announce the nee
eSSity of SuSpending WPA OPP
erations in each of thirty coun-
ties in the state. We will at
tempt to render in a safe con-
dition any project that, if left
in its present state, would prove
a nublic hazard. It will be inn
possible, however, to complete in
their entirety many projects
now under construction. WASH
ington has instructed us that
projects certified as essential to
National Defense must be con-
ttnued in operation. The quota
allocated to Montana for July
and August is the lowest in WE
A history and has been necesSi-
tated by the decreased approp-
ration under which the pro-
gram will be operated during
the next fiscal year.
In order to continue vital de-
Tense and other major projects
and properly man them it has
been necessary to suspend en-
tire projects all over the state
and discontinue operations in
entire counties whose work
Continued on back page
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03
Report Heavy
Hdil Ddmdge

Sixteen west and north
bench farmers reported between
10 and 100 per cent hail damage
after last Saturdays storm.
Those reporting damage were
Harry E. Cox, Pete Sikkenga,
George Mcdowell, Verne Mel
Vile, Sam Ragland, Vernard
Melville, Carl Moore, w. B.
Moore, ALBERT Olson, F. T. Goo
dell. Ed TorSke, L. J. Torske, Joe
Torske, A. o. Gustafson, Albert
West and Bert Slater.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03
Will Instull New
Elevator Scales

The Hardin Grain & Fuel
company, owned and operated
by J. H. lesser, will soon install
a new set of scales with a 20
ton capacity in the loading ele-
vator, it was announced this
week.
The scales are made to weigh
20 tons with a total capacity
of $4,000 pounds or an overload
of eight tons.
Installation of the new scales
will take place before the new
harvest starts coming in, it was
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03
Subscribers Get
REA Power North

Service installation on the
north end of the Big Horn
County REA project was COM
pleted early this week, Carl Mel
Ster, superintendent, stated.
Work is being continued on
the project and the entire line
should be energiZed in the near
future, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03
CLEANING SHOP
HAS NEW OWNERS

The Hardin Dry Cleaning es-
tablishmens on 4th street owned
by John Weiland changed hands
Tuesday.
Robert G. Brown and Charles
Eagan are the new owners and
operators. The firm name will
be changed to Hardin New Me-
thod Cleaners,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

June %, Calvin c. Bucking-
ham and Dorothy Virginia Gar
diner, both of Lodge Grass.
July l, Stuart H. Wolcott of
Denver, Colo, and Cora M. Cur
ry of Hardin.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
Mail Carriers In
Ashe Organized

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Ray enter
tanned the rural letter carriers
and their wives of Ashe county
at their home Monday evening,
September l. At this meeting the
carriers reorganized and elected
the following officers: president
J. A. Dickson; vice-president
Burgin Carter; secretary-treasur-
er, Ward Ray.
The ladies also organized an
auxiliary with the following Of
ficers: president, Mrs. J. c. Pierce;
vice president, Mrs. Burgin Car
ter; secretary-treasurer, Mrs
Ward Ray. Mr.. and Mrs. Vallin
c. Ray, of Raleigh, represented
the state organization and assist
ed in the organization of the
county units.
Assisted by Miss Clara Ray, OF
Raleigh, the hostess served re-
freshments during the social hour
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
Metal Shortage
Stalls REA Work

Raleigh. Difficulty in obtain
ing copper and aluminium, due to
defense priorities, has virtually
stalled the rural identification
program in North Carolina, Off
Gals of the state REA disclosed
this week.
J. M. Granger, state REA en-
gineer, said the supply of alumni
mum had been entirely cut off,
and that copper could be obtained
only if electric co-operatives were
able to show that proposed lines
would help the defense program.
Granger said the state REA
was not entirely clear on what
constituted defense-vital lines, but
that Gwynn Price, in charge OF
the North Carolina identification
program, would go to Washington
Wednesday to confer with fede-
raj officials.
Price also will attend regional
conference of REA officials there
Friday and Saturday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
DIR. Reeves Will.
Resign AS Draft
Board Examiner
Resignation to Become Effec-
tive Sept. 10. No Appoint
ment Is Made.

DR.. B. E. Reeves has rendered
his resignation as medical exam
liner of the Ashe county Selective
Service board. to become effec-
tive next Wednesday, September
10th, it was learned yesterday.
DR.. Reeves has served as medi-
cal examiner of the LEGAL board
since it's establishment last fall
and he has rendered this valuable
service without receiving penny
of remuneration.
In connection with his resigna-
ton, he said yesterday that he
was glad to do his part in the ma
tiona1 defense program and that
he felt there are others in the
county who will carry on patriot
ically, too.
AS yet no one has been appoint
ed to succeed DR.. Reeves, but this
appointment will no doubt be
made this week end.
During the first World War DR.
Reeves also gave his services as
a medical examiner.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
Goodman Chosen
AS Moderator In
Ashe Association
c. L. Blevins Elected Clerk OF
Ashe Co. Missionary Bap-
fist Association

The fifty-fifth annual session of
the Ashe Missionary Baptist as
ISOLATION which convened at Bina
last week was outstanding from
the standpoint of attendance and
fine program, the leaders pointed
out.
J. c. Goodman, who was again
elected moderator, has served the
association in this capacity for
more than 20 years. Mr.. Good
mans interest and work in the
association have meant much to-
ward its development and growth,
church leaders pointed out.
c. L. Blevins, of Crumpler, was
chosen as clerk in place of Fitz-
hugh Barker. Mr.. Barker has
ably filled this position for some
time but asked not to be con-
sidered for reelection since he is
moving to Virginia.
A committee was named to de-
eide upon the place for the next
association meeting. Three addi-
tional churches were admitted in
to the association during the ses-
sion.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
Weaver Is Chosen
To Enforce School
Attendance Here

At a meeting of the county
board of education held on Mon
day Paul Weaver, principal Of the
Helton school was chosen as COM
pulsory school attendance officer
for the county.
Supt. J. B. Hash stated that
Lansing and Healing Springs high
schools opened on Monday and
that work was now going for
ward in all of the county schools.
Complete enrolment figures
are not available at this time but
it is understood that there is a
good increase in most of the
s0S.0ols. So
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
Nazis Are Within 10 Miles OF
Leningrad; Reds Fight Hard

The Germans and Russians con-
tinued the battle Of death this
week as the Nazis made gains in
sections of their lines but were
forced to retreat in the center.
The Germans claim that their
troops have broken through outer
defenses to within 20 miles of Lee
ningrad, while Rumanians in the
south have cut off the drinking
water supply for the half mil
lion civilians and soldiers in be-
sieged Odessa.
Informed German quarters said
the most advanced panzer units
stood before Krasnogvardeisk,
railway junction from where they
could see the smoke of Lenin-
grads great factories 20 miles to
the northeast.
This advance unit would be
only 20 miles west of the Lenin-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
Plans Are Now
Being Made ToHold
Big Ashe Fair Here
Executive Committee Meets
Tomorrow Night and Sup
erintendents Sat.
LARGE PREMIUM LIST

Final plans are now being made
to hold the annual Ashe County
Fair here the week of September
IS, starting on Wednesday, 18th
and ending the following Satur-
day night.
Catalogues have been distribut-
ed, throughout the county and
farmers who have not received
copies can obtain them from %tne
farm agents office and at various
stores here in West Jefferson.
A total of $1,000 in premiums
are being offered in 20 different
departments as first and second
prizes on $50 entries. All farmers
and their wives are urged to en-
ter exhibits.
Secretary H. D. Quessenberry
announces that a meeting of the
executive committee will be held
in the office of The Skyland Post
Friday night at 8 o'clock and
urges all members to be present.
Department and section super
intendents are to meet at the
community building here Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock to dis
cuss plans and receive supplies.
These superintendent are: Tho
mas H. Sears, Mrs. Levern John
son, Mrs. Roy Badger, Mrs. w. B.
Austin, Mrs. J. w. Gambill, Mrs.
B. B. GRAPHICAL, Mrs. S. w. Diggs,
Mrs. A. A. Price, Mrs. Carl Fran
els, Mrs. Hoyt Wood, Mrs. Wade
Eller, Mrs. Bill Wayman, Mrs.
Howard Morphew, Mrs. John F.
Reeves, Mrs. Carl Eller, Mrs. R.
w. Coward, Mrs. Jim Tulbert,
Miss DeEtte Crawford, Mrs. Basil
Barr, Supt. J. B. Hash, Prof. B.
H. Duncan, Prof. r. E. L. Plum
mer, Mrs. Ennis Roland Davis,
Mrs. Ruth V. Price, Mrs. Mildred
Jones, Mrs. Grant Bauguess, Mrs.
Francis Jackson, Paul Weaver,
Kathleen Woodie, Mrs. Gertrude
Vaught, Mrs. Ed Barr, Prof. J. A.
Martin, Prof. A. B. Hurt, Mrs.
Myrtle Swan, Hazel Winesett, Ju-
liza Hager, James Miller, Mrs.
Quessenberry, George VanHoy, R.
Continued on Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
Senter Assn To
Meet Friday, 18th
88th Session to Be Held At
Pond Mt. Church. Dav-
is Moderator.

The 18th annual session of the
Senter District Primitive Baptist
association will be held at the
Pond Mountain church, starting
next Friday, September IL, and
continuing through the following
Sunday.
A large representation from the
Is churches in the association is
expected. These churches are Sen
ter, Roan's Creek, Bear Creek
Beaver Creek, Riverview, North
Fork, Pleasant Grove, Pond Mt.
Horse Creek, Big Helton, Silas
Creek, Cranberry, and South
Fork.
Elder Ed Davis, moderator, is
scheduled to preach the introduce
tory sermon. F. T. Miller, of Wag-
oner, is clerk of the Association
Pastors of the host church are
Elder Ed Davis, J. H. Eldreth, A
J. Davis and Worth Davis.
The Senter Association is the
oldest religious organization ir
the county. The membership Of
its churches it around 400.
The ordained elders are Ed Da-
Wis, w. w. Davis, G. D. Rotten
Blair Kilby and Ed Ham.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
Fair At Boone
All Next Week
Crescent Amusement Co. Will
Be On the Midway. Ma
ny Attractions.

Plans are now in readiness for
the opening of the Blue Ridge ag-
ricultural fair, at Boone on Mon
day, Sept. 8, which will continue
throughout the entire week. Off
Gals point out that the fair prom
Uses to be successful from every
standpoint since the exhibits will
include a wide range of pro-
ducts and other articles and spe-
cial amusements will provided.
The Crescent Amusement COM
pany will be on the midway fea-
turing several big rides and many
other attractions. Here will be a
monkey circus with an hundred
pound chimpanzee who eats at the
table, dances, roller-skates and
performs many other human
feats.
Miss Ruth Baer, lady ace dare
devil will be featured in a free
act each evening when she will
ride the bumper of a Ford V-8
through a wall of fire.
Wednesday has been set aside
as children's day when one of the
features will be a big quiz pro-
gram. Children will be admitted
free at this time.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend the fair throughout the
week officials pointed out.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
POST TO PUBLISH
FAIR ISSUE THURS.

The annual Ashe county Fair
edition of The Skyland Post
will be isued next Thursday
and several hundred copies of
this issue will be distributed
in neighbOring counties.
The edition will carry COM
plete information about the
Fair, which is expected to at
tract a record number of ex-
hibits, as well as visitors.
All local m e r C h a nts are
urged to feature special offers
for, "Fair Week" and to have
their advertising copy ready
as early as possible. Work on
the issue will start tomorrow
morning.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
Land Sold For
Taxes On Mon,

Monday afternoon Sheriff ]. E.
Roland, assisted by Sam James,
sold over 1000 different lots and
tracts of land at the courthouse
because of default of taxes for
1910.
The sale lasted for nearly three
hours and the county bid in all
except four of these sales.
Sheriff Roland yesterday an
nounced that the 1910 tax books
will remain in the tax collectors
office until October l and that on
October l, he will also receive the
1941 books.
eyes, we were a little hoarse
before the sale ended" Sheriff
said.