davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-10
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that on the 10th
day of July. is47. ar 8 r. NJ. a public hear
ing will be held on the budget prepared by
the Board of Trustees of Richland Township,
Allen County. Ohio, for the next succeeding
fiscal year ending December 81. 194s.
Such hearing will be held at Bluffton, Ohio
in the office of the board of Trustees of
Richland Township.
N w RAsINGER. Clerk
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-10

IN knowing where your local tax
money goes you might attend the
budget hearings now being held in
the town, township and school board.
Just in event you don't know what
it's all about, We'll tell you that
you, as a citizen and taxpayer are
invited to attend-the invitation is
published in one of those fine print
notices that appear in the Bluffton
News this time of year.
Of course no one ever attends
but the law requires that every
public body-village, school district,
township, etc, must estimate its
receipts and expenditures for the
coming calendar year-and the meet
ing at which this Is brought up is
the budget hearing.
It's a formidable looking document
that budget, with headings and
subdivisions and contains columns
and columns of figures which the
clerk reads in a dull monotone and
the rest of the group smoke, draw
pictures on scraps of paper or just
look bored until it's over-when re-
quirements of the law have been
fulfilled.
OF course, you don't know any
thing about a budget because you
never have attended hearing-and
we doubt if you would know much
more about it if you did.
-
Watch your step when driving
thru Beaverdam and observe that
stop sign on the Lincoln highway
at the eastern edge of the village
where it joins the Dixie. The town
cracked down last Friday on week
end vacation motorists who ignored
the sign and arrested 80 who paid a
total of $3.50 in fines. The crack
down campaign was spearheaded by
Town Marshall Frank Barber until
Saturday when he was called to
Washington to testify in the hearing
on Congressman Robert F. Jones'
appointment to the Federal Com
munications commission. During
Barber's absence the breakdown was
headed by Allen County Deputy Phil
Meeks.
Jimmy Garmatto, we'll known to
midget racing fans in Ohio and
Michigan is none other than the
former Mark Garmotter, formerly of
Bluffton it became known Tuesday
when he stopped here enroute from
Lima to Adrian, Michigan, where he
will participate in series of racing
events this week. He has been racing
on the Allentown track near Lima.
Garmatter who has been in the rae
ing game for the past nine years
recently won the Michigan State
Class B title and has a record of 115
miles per hour on a half-mile track
r& Ms1xv.,nfra1F
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-10

If you are sufficiently interested
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-10

But your greatest thrill will
come when you find out
that Chevrolet is the lowest
priced line in its field ; .
and the line that costs less
for gas, oil and upkeep.
CheWoIet's the one car that
gives you Big-Car Quality
at Lowest Costl
Evening star., 1947-11-30

good business; elderly owner must GO K
Sll 800; win accept best offer: only So,
ave. NV. Ma. 9743. -3
RESTAURANT with liquor; downtown; ca.
| tering to business and professional men
same owner many years; very low rent
open II am. to pm; closed Sundays;
Se only @sns
restaurant people considered about $50,
0oo cash required as d9En G1 psymsnt' Np bal
Broker, 1909 N. Y. ave. NV, Ma. 9743
Ssf heEEs; 4FssfN pm; doaS to Pm & xk,v hu.,
ment; low rent: lO-year lease; beer and
ple pns to cut sSo sear
.ts 5io aoLIasDsR sasA EsessHs ssiss
Broker lo0s n Y. ave. NV. MA. ~
large bus terminals, does $3.50 bar business
daily, good prices, g9'o transient trade.
low psytS rs mSsss @ake
monthly mont BOB BOB HoILANDER, SI s Restaurant rnt
specialist Since 1923. f. Excl9siye Broker.
hOs to0g n. Y; =, ave te NV; MA. s74a. once
REsTAuRANT, downtown section, lev
doors OF is.ss st. NV; r:nf open Sa,k an. AIM to
cond; modern tile Kitchen; liquor license:
i does S3Vu daily, can De lOCFeaSeQ with
personal MANAGEMENT; about $12,5OO cash
will handle this, balance easy. BOB
| HOLLANDER, Restaurant Specialist, zoos
rn1s 4 fks IS Only MY SH OUR sof4 ofiNros-nut ".
feel confident that it is correct. In the
| past few months the prices of almost every
type of business has dropped. This trend
has made 1t a buyers market" AS bro
! kers, 1t is impossible for US to buck this
| trend, although we do feel that conditions
may change. We do not advise owners OF
| businesses to sell at this time unles 1t ID
urgent. We do not advise prospective buy
| ers to buy businesses without careful
| Investigation. But We do honestly advise
every one not to sell this country short
! The immediate future of this country. and
| especially this city, looks very good to US
Yours very truly. HARRY !. FRIEDMAN,
| VARIETY STORE and shoe shop. with .
Groom apt. eomplstely furnished; cor
delivery truck: over $4,000 stock: price,
| $1,000; down, $4,000 q rare bargain.
E. ". THURM. 9os 10th st. NV. D1.
BEAUTY sHOf, furnished. for rent: 2
booths and In good location, 3034 Ga. ave.
nv. Experienced operated wanted. RA.
$500
Evening star., 1947-11-30
IoME IMpRoVEMENT COMPANIES.

=
ADDITIONS. AL remodelins. carpentry.
HsiiTSs Haiti q eeasf aSsh do s.rS sf
ALTERATIONS. additions, attics into
rooms or apts.; dormer windows. recrea-
tion rms. and porches inclosed. WA. D.
ASBESTOS SIDING, carpentry. brick and
cement work electrical rrn. work insulating; ting
fstFuaf. fuIiy suar. p MR.. HupdfNs pi. osso. i:
service stations. For free estimates cah
BLACK TOP. driveways, parking lots. etc:
sssisass %sss@ss II ~ 2 c: FRANCIS H: B0RR0Ws'
CABINETS built to order; specializing in
apartments. Interior painting and de-
WARNER coNTRAcTiSG CO. NO. $500.
y sdsh asa safnty se a9a 'sas' 4ss
FIooE sERvICE--Notnins put the pest
laying, sanding. finishing. cleaning: par
ss fss' sc isia 1ssos:
GENERAL CONTRACTOR; new building,
remodeling, repairing; oak flooring, con-
SEW sEMEkI. Hott; cH: fsss. e'lmA's' ''ee' A.
HEATING-Oil furnaces and oil burners.
complete nol-WdIer IaQ1aIlOn systems Win
summer and winter domestic hooknp; ,1, sx,
Rs.s fas2aSSsss CO. ':S Z ess "a sas eE
$3.50, GE. 6065.
MODERNIZE HOME NOW-Expert plumb
ing. insulation, roofing, oil and hot-water
heat. plants, painting, asphalt tiled floors,
recreation, bath. additional rooms. COM
Sination storm windows, weather stripping.
PAiNTiNG, PAPERING, waterproofing,
inlaid linoleum, home improvements OF
all types; free estimates. BENN1NG I'M
PROVEMENT CO.. Ii. 1850, FIR 0645
RECREATION RooMs-custom designed
and constructed: built-in bars: plumbing
and heating; mildew-proofing by recently
discovered heat-thermostat process, ef1se-
tive winter and summer. A. M. LAFOR-
EST, Contractor, MI. 4140. -5
OLD DOMINION CONTRACTING CO., GIL.
0211, additions, alterations, roofing, paint
ing; all home improvements. Free esti-
mates. Terms. Virginia work only. -
PAINTING, interior. exterior; papering,
floor finishing, plastering, roof repairs; tree
est: reas. prices; exp. mechanlcs; cash
or terms MR.. sCHIFF. ia 1870. .
PAPERING, PAINTING, furnace repairs,
general repairs. Call Du; 7715. q
COMPLETE HOME remodeling, free esti-
mstes c. L. PIERCE. DI. 1000. =
UYATTSVILLE CONTRACTING CO.-Roof-
ing, siding, suttering, painting; psperins:
M mote wa sess dags oy
ORIGINAL HOUSE REPAIR Co.-New
store fronts, garage and general remodel
ing; plans and permits furnished with
contracts Phone OIL. 0119 evenings after
6 pm; WI. 3265 before am.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MEAT STAND. top location in city's best
sSS s9ssd ssfp ssf1sto5 Ss1l NJ sss5 NV, SO
newly. dec, fully equipped camera rn
and and dark rm; viii sell with or without
interest. Open for inspection beginning
POULTRY AND SMOKED MEAT stand. do
nF montb skS in busy MAJ mrket Rent $50
ply at stand No. 237 NEW CENTER MAR
KET. 9th and SITS. NV 3O'
@ SAND. SHOP AND DELIC.. with apts.,
Wk bus. near $4,000. Showing big profit;
and kit: in, rear; ,wk. bus. 81 900; rent
5esS besS e With prise se rsSt eS trans d and also
t3l DeIie; corner. with vac. apt. ! lss
rm sa and H1tb k "a, N M rear wk bus over $500
Pal Pash Nss Co. ors A. sss s!so M Asbs bSssY ssss
GROCERIES! droceriesi Groceries!
No. l; rsn3 Sc "a Approx nf.S income: IN, sl.1oo
PRICE, s5ooei 5 for sI4a, l9T stock 3ssom. seoo
wkly net; rent s45; Lease price s51co
vkly; beer and vine; rent. sis5; long ing
lease; price reasonable,
vk No. low N5 rent eDp hperoE ease neoms SEC
No. s. NV. Approx; income. 5000
wkly. guaranteed: rent $780, Ions lease;
No. s. NV. Approx. income, $500
wkly: rent. $40; lease; price, S6.5o0s.
vkH No. rent SG ona AppTex lease nsss ssSo
1n1s eR2ye d. SEQ Shs5s MondaS
J. RESTAURANT. soda fountain and cater
ing bus wses @ $500 cash
low at S11,500. complete: half down.
?. semiself- lf-service gree;, meats and
wss5' co%Dets o1 with Il socP priced 10"
bns Ss monesiy aonfsfn sae
a neudss sseoo sseep
Wessy So looS saa msats oo trade
Complete with stock. KoGop \ BOOK
OFF, 631 st. NV. MA. 1889. MA. 1874.
COLoRED-DELICATEssEN and cooked
plates. to take out, doing s1,1O0 wkly.
Eni TIth IoE ovsrhsad: @ PRICED right RA. s91a
very good money-maker; priced for a quick
sale; buy direct from owner. AID. 1913.
coLORED CAFE-Beer, wine: doing good,
profitable business: long established; rea-
sn' Ions sass pfes
ECoNoMoN. Broker, Ex. O0s4, DU.
6S1T.
COLORED TAVERNS-
No.. l. NV. One of the oldest and
best known in D. c.: owner has made
enough and Is retiring: approx. income
long lease; price reasonable. with $1,000
down: exclusive
No: 2. NV. On corner: always busy;
"a little gold mine; rent. S125; long
lease includes carry-out food shop next
door; priced very low for this week; only
$3.50 down. Exclusive.
No. B. NE. A very active spot with
lots of profitable business, mostly liquor:
large income: rent and lease will surprise
you; seats about 800; death of partner
everything. Exclusive. THRIFTEE BROK-
ERS. 14ll I st. NV. DI. 5000 Monday
Evening star., 1947-11-30

COLORED-DELICATE and cooked
plates. to take out. doing S1,1OO wkly
with low overhead: priced right. RA. S91a
COLORED BAR AND GRILL, large place:
very good money-maker; priced for a quick
sale; buy direct from owner. AID, 1873
Evening star., 1947-11-30

COLORED CAFE-Beer. wine; doing good,
profitable business: long established; rea-
sonable, rent; guarantee money-making
$4,000, including license, 194S and $500
stock: terms; splendid opportunity. A. s.
ECONOMON, Broker, EX, O0S4, DU.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

cation; a-room apt; doine about out q SO per
s asy .oet sSta PreS E. THnRM Tms os S Rsud s.
RSonEse = isSfG aSGsn. .p..,: .een.: u rooms.
0asnd snd caes ssa st. ffT ndo%e a51@
SERS IS f6re H51SS' v:r%ont 'sS%' .Sss RIM: sls
nine miles south Of washinston on No. i
highway: modern steam heat, bath:
aa show eood pfe 'iiaii.ys aA 1itRs
REALTY CORP. Richmond. Va, or local
csNhy sssH5 CO s74n or TE 24lS
made BY well-known Wash. candy sup
plier. for church, club, or ORGANIZATIONS
omantty rea1raa sox on sss sl I6 State
RADIO SALES and service and records
oeatSn Sn,x new sood
lease; $3.50, lock. stock and barrel. in
cluding 1ha-room apt; in rear separate
bfRhc4 f5Hm shoP From oWaEa super market in
sale: well LOCATED long estaslisSsd rsa,
speea way bsoa the msRe for as
cash sale. This is wonderful opp6rtu-
nifty. Business large enough for partner
BHAufY 81 tfi'S; SHOP sda' Excellent NV. loc.
booths, 4 oprs. and owner; income quoted
$50. 600 year; long established; lease. rea-
sonable rent. Nicely equipped. Recently re-
decorated. Large basement for storaye:
Must see to appreciate. Priced at $4,000
with So. 900 cash down payment. For ap-
pointment to inspect. call JOHN J. Nc
KENNA, Realtor and Business Broker,
kooMfSa 90 hse aousEBIas R and sa' business in
good NV location. House in Al condition
close e everything. Priced at sl6,sO0, as
is, with reasonable down payment. Call
today for appointment to inspect. JOHN
]. McKENNA. Realtor and Business Brok-
er. 1929 Eye st. NV, RE. 5345.
ROOMS AND APT. vicinity Col. rd. and
18th st-n.w. Excellent transp. 12 rooms.
oil heat: rent only $95 mo-: good income.
House recently redecorated and in good
condition. Priced at this low figure of
$4,000. Must see to appreciate. JOHN J.
McKENNA, Realtor and Business Broker,
kesraGsAsr aas fHs susisEss soea ssas will stock
and fixtures; also hllinE station, stock and
price. Si7 800. VIRGINIA DAVID
WILEY, exclusive agent. Ak. 3747. 80
Evening star., 1947-11-30

4th ST.. not far north
Rent. S15O mo-: nice
/; 5-yr. lease, with op-
e equipment: serving
r; good place for a
ms. EDWIN L. ELLIS,
Evening star., 1947-11-30

10 rooms, 3 baths, oil
st. nr. 11th NV; fair
on 1st, floor with pvt.
down, 81, 800. EDWIN
1910 Vermont ave-,
Evening star., 1947-11-30

Continued On Next Psss.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
New Navy JET Plane,
With 600-ki|e Speed,
Can Land on Carrier
By W. H. Shipper, Jr.


BETHPAGE, N. Y, Dec. 15.-An
important" new fighter just
demonstrated here may solve the
Nays problem of operating high
speed jet aircraft from carriers.
The latest jet fighter designed for
fat-top operations, the Grammar
XF9F-2 Panther, has a speed of
over 900 miles an hour and with
its dual-purpose wings can land at
will under a sixth of that rate.
To attain the low landing and
take off speeds, the Panther's big
wing and fusilage flaps are aug
mented by = revolutionary new
"droop snoot,' which extends the
leading edges of the wings down.
ward to reduce the stalling point.
Order For 100 Expected.
The successful performance of
the first Panther. which was de-
signed as quantity production
model, probably means the Navy
will close a contract for 100 more
with the manufacturer whose Wild
cats and Hellcats proved their worth
in the last war.
A group of observers from Wash
ington and New York watched
Gruman's first jet make a carrier
type jet take off in some 500 feet
The jet made several low-level
speed runs across the field and
pulled out of them into steep climbs
during which the pilot rolled the
ship wing over wing as many as
five times.
The landing was accomplished
with touch down" speed, observers
estimated, of about 80 miles ar
hour.
Gruman engineers said the PAN
ther took off and landed on its
first test flight well within the
900 to !, 900 foot limitations of flight
decks on the larger carriers. The
plane soon will be flown to the
Naval Air Station at Patuxent for
exhaustive landing tests under simu-
lated carrier conditions.
In carrier operations at sea, the
jets will be catapulted about half
the time. it was said, and will land
with the aid of new arresting sys-
TENS designed for tricycle. landing
gears.
The Panther is powered by a
British Rolls Royce turbo-jet engine
soon to be manufactured in this
country by Pratt & Whitney.
The plane is designed for a quick
interchange in the field with a new
turbo-jet produced by Allison tc
insure an uninterrupted engine
supply and lower production costs.
1t was estimated the first power
units will cost well over 100000
each.
Nose Section Removable.
The whole nose section of the
plane can be removed for inspection
and overhaul with the flip of g
single lever, and the tail section
can be detached in less than three
minutes.
The carrier type has the conven-
tional folding wings for shipboard
storage.
Production models, it was said
will have pilot election mechanisms
for use in case of emergency al
high speeds.
Engineers here believe that the
addition of an extensible leading
edge to conventional flap action is
a long step toward developing q
dual wing which can fly at sonic
speeds and land or take off safely
at under 100 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

new peak for the year, totalins
17s 800.
The reports received from 1900
local ofiices OF the Stare Employ
ment Services showed significant
gains in counseling interviews and
employer visits" the director an
nounced.
Placement in construction con-
tinued upward to 73,4oo, a new post
war high, as did placements OF serv-
ice workers with 11S,400. Place.
ments Of clerical and sales workers
(56,20O and skilled workers (36,000)
were the higrest of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
Constitution Hall Concert
To Raise Rotary Fund

The Bethesda Chevy Chase Ro-
tary Club will present "Footlight
Favorites" at Constitution Hall at
BIS pm, January IL, for its char
tiles and activities fund, Clarence
c. Keiser, president, has announced
Several well-known artists will
appear in the production, including
Richard Bonelli, baritone, and Luz
ellie Browning, contraico, of the
Metropolitan Opera; Edward Kane
tenor, and Adelaide Abbott, lyric
coloratura soprano.
A meeting of the club will be held
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the Ken
wood Country Club to discuss plans
for the musical.
Tickets for the concert are on sale
at Snow Concert Bureau, 1108 G st.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
$4,000 Placed in Industry
By State Boards in October

The various State employment
services effected a total of $3.50
non-agricultural job placements
during October. Robert c. Goodwin,
director of the United States En-
ployment Service, announced today.
Veterans placements reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
GAR Ladies' to Elect

Grant Circle No. /, Ladies OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, will
elect officers at their meeting at 8
pm. tomorrow in room 418 of the
Washington Loan & Trust Co.
Building, Ninth and F streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
Nez0 beauty. .new luxury /IYA
to England, the Continent n I
.NlEUW<
AMSTERDAM

Every luxury that modern flagship
can offer is yours on the Nieuw
Amsterdam. In addition, the Hol-
and-America tradition of superb
CUISINE, gracious service and glis-
tenlng cleanliness is aluays main
tanned. A few of the many Nieuw
Amsterdam features are: private
telephone, bath or shower in every
hrst-class stateroom, two air-con-
ditioned theaters, playroom for
children, indoor swimming pools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

NEXT SAILING FROM NEW YORK
TO SOUTHAMPTON AND ROTTER-
DAM: DEC. 2O-ALSO JAN. Is. FEB,
SEER. -. Minimum rates to South.
ampton: First Glass 1925, Cabin Class
$40, Tourist Glass 500. Slightly extra
TO Rotterdam.
Also to Southampton and Rotterdam
Feendam Jan. 5, Feb. Is
To Rotterdam direct
Westerdam Jan. 10, Feb. I, Mar. s
Noordam Dec. ~, Jan. "a, Feb. Il
Cdtetrdy to the Continent - contenien, connso.
tions to Brussels, Paris. Zurich, Prague
ID Travel Agent
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
ship EXPLOSION
YET UNDETERMINED
Witnesses Tell Coast Guard
Inquiry Board Reason
Unknown

PITTSBURGH, Sept. II. Up
- A Coast Guard inquiry into
the cause of the explosion and
fire which destroyed the eXcur-
sion steamer Island Queen with
a probable loss of 20 lives failed
today to disclose the cause of
the city's worst river disaster.
A parade of witnesses today
could tell the three-man board
of inquiry only that the fire
seemed to engulf the entire boat
almost Immediately.
Witnesses included the first
city firemen on the scene and
the crafts captain, Charles N.
Hall, who was not present at the
time of the tragedy. No witnesses
could say specifically what caus-
ed the blast.
Meanwhile, the number of bod
les recovered from the blacken-
ed hulk and from the bottom of
the Monongahela river rose to
IA with the river patrol finding
two more victims today. Six
other crew members are still
missing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON. N. C.
THUNDER EGGS
PUZZLE EXPERTS

SALEM, Ore. W.g-Oregon geol-
ogists are agreed that thunder
eggs" are not the products of the
mythical taunderbird of Indian
lore, but they differ widely in opin-
ion On actual origin of the agate
filled Spherical masses.
According to Indian legend, the
Thunder Spirits who lived in great
volcanoes of the Cascade noun
tains hurled the rhyolite stones
whey they were angry. At the
same time the spirits repeatedly
drummed UP some noisy thunder
storms.
But the practical mineralogists
haven't been able to agree on a
better solution to the thunder
egg" mystery.
Thunder eggs" are much priced
by stone collectors. They are COM
posed of silicified claystone and
disintegrated rhyolite found in a
few sections Of Oregon and some
Of the other western states.
Characteristic Of the nodules Is
the s%tar-shaped outline seen when
the oval mass Is cut in half. Some
scientists say this outline repre-
sents the shrinkage of mud"
which originally filled the cavity
in the volcanic rock. Subsequently,
silica-bearing solutions filled these
cavities.
Each locality yields a distinctive
type Of nodule.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
TREATED SEWAGE
OUTS DISEASE

CHICAGO, -W.H- Water-borne
diseases in the United States are
at the lowest point in history, as
the result of the combined efforts
of engineers and medical officials
for the last so years, according
to the Journal of the American
Medical Association.
"A medical consultant, replying
to a query from a physician, said
the sewage of more than so per
cent of the U. S. urban population
now is treated before it is dump
ed into surface waters.
"The practice of discharging raw
sewage has been continued not
only because of the cost involved
but because of a variety OF COM
pick legal, administrative and ifs
cal issues" the article said.
"Cost is a significant item IN
these considerations, but not the
only item. Progress in correcting
this situation has been materially
retarded during the war period and
in the present high level costs OF
labor and materials in the post
war period"
administrative attack on the
problem, however, continues at a
high level and it may be anticl-
pated that the next 10 years will
see billions of dollars expended IN
correcting the situation"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
BUS KILLS GIRL,
INJURIES FORTY
Double Decker Flows Into
Crowd Off Stalled We
hicle In Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. II LIZA
young woman was crushed to
death today and 40 persons
were injured when a double
deck bus went out of control
and crashed into a stalled bus
which had discharged its pas
sengers.
Most of the injured had been
passengers on the stalled bus,
also a double-decker, and were
clustered around the vehicle on
Lake Shore Drive waiting for
the approaching bus to pick
them up. Both were Chicago
Motor Coach Company buses.
Police said Joseph j..
Mencarini, 33, driver of the Sec
ond bus, told them air brakes
on his bus failed and it hit the
stalled bus, a loop-bound Sheri-
dan Road limited. The stalled
bus plowed into a cluster of its
discharged passengers, while
the second bus, after striking
the first, caromed into a tree
and a lamp post.
The victim was identified as
Miss May L~ofstedt, 10, a sales
girl in a Loop department store.
Another woman passenger suf-
fered an apparent skull fracture
and was reported in serious
condition. The other injured,
taken to three hospitals, were
expected to recover, physicians
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
CATTLE BREEDERS
ELECT OFFICERS
Annual Meeting Held On
Woodson's Boxwocd Farm
Near Mocksyille

MOCKSVILLE, Sept. II. -H)
- Thomas F. Cooley, of Elkin,
was reelected president Of the
North Carolina Aberdeen-Angus
Breeders association at its an
nual meeting at Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter H. Woodson's lockwood
farm near here today.
Mrs. Woodson was reelected
vice-president of the association
and J. Graham Morrison, Lin
coin county agent, continued as
secretary-treasuer.
j. c. Pierce of the North Caro-
State college department of
animal husbandry led a demon
stration program, while speakers
included DR.. ]. H. Hilton of N.
c. State college, and w. B. Nc
of Knoxville, field rep
resentative Of the southeastern
Aberdeen-Angus Breeders asso-
ciatiOn.