davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
Rain Needed in Butler

Greenville. June 25.-(Special) al)-Reports
from the farmers of Butler county state
that they are In great need of rain.
Fields where cotton is planted now and
where at this time last year cotton was
being laid by and cotton waist high is
barely 10 inches high and by no means
ready to be laid by. Corn is the worse
sufferer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
Mrs. Louise DeasOn

Clanton, June 25.+(Special.) Mrs.
Louisa Deason, who died on Sunday
night. was buried here today at 10
o'clock at Shiloh cemetery, the Rev.
A. c. Swindall of Birmingham con-
Quoting the services. Mrs. Deason was
one of Clanton's most prominent wom-
en-. She was SO years of age, and leaves
three children, Hon. E. b. Deason, pres
ent judge of probate. being her eldesi
son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
WILSON WILL TAKE UP
SUCCESSOR TO REESE
Other Matters Prevent Presidents
Naming District Attorney for
Middle District of Alabama

Washington, June 25.-(Special.)-
Senator Bankhead called upon President
Wilson today regarding the successor
to Warren S. Reese, district attorney
for the Middle district.
The President informed the senator
that he had been too much occupied
with other matters to give consider
alton to the various applications for
that place. but that he would take the
matter up in a short while and make
the appointment.
1t is to be presumed that someone
will be named in the very near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
Deaths and Funerals
Miss Jessie Sims

Russellville, June 25.-(Special)- "A
telegram announcing the death of Miss
Jessie Sims at Fort Smith. Ark. was
received by relatives of the young lady
Monday evening, and was quite a shock
to friends in Russellville. Her funeral
and burial was had at Fort Smith yes
terday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
Sunday School Meeting

Admission, June 25.-tSpecial. )-Sev-
eral delegates are expected to go from
this city to Eulatown next Sunday to
attend the meeting of the Second dis
trict Sunday School association. r. H.
Martin, S. A. Russell s. d. Kline and
Rutherford Lapsley of An4iston are on
the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
EXPLOSION UNDER
AN EAST LAKE CAR
Little Damage DOne-Pas-
sengers Frightened
YESTERDAY WAS QUIET
Police Have Little Trouble In Hand
ling Situation-Crowds Gather
But Disperse Without Max
ing Demonstration
YESTERDAY WAS QUIET
THINGS THAT DID
NOT HAPPEN

The following rumors were in
vestigated ,esterday and found to
be groundless:
That George RI. Harris, superinten-
dent of traffic of the Birmingham
Railway, Light and Power company
had been arrested last night
That an arrest had been made in
connection with the firing of the
bridge ON the Avenue C carline near
Thirty-siXth street
That a pistol duel between n
motorman and striker had occur
red.
That there had been trouble at
the end OF the Fountain Heights
car line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26

Johns Undertskins Co. Phone -soa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
SHAW. tn. Undertaken. Phon. 4

LICE 10y. Unosrtaker. Phone -
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13
JUNE BRIDES here MORE ABUNDANT THAN ROSES
yr8Il98edoVIJEy
Bid of kessler
Mons l. Last Wed.

A quiet and pretty wedding took
place Wednesday at high noon d
the Balm ranch near Ohio City, when
Miss Linda Balm, daughter Of G. E
Balm, q prominent Gunnison county
ranchman, became the bride Of kes-
sler Morris of Ohio City.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. George Nuckolls, of Gunnison
in the presence of immediate relat-
ives.
The bride wore a beautiful dress
Of white crepe de chine, and her
only attendant, Miss Gertrude Balm
WAS attired in a dress of white EN-
broidery. Robert Balm acted as
best man.
In the afternoon reception was
given which was attended by =
large number of friends from Pitkin,
Ohio City and surrounding country.
After q short honeymoon trip in
Denver the young couple will return
to Ohio City, where Mr.. Morris has
mining interests.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13
Ness Rod WI Be
Ready u Te. Dsy.
onepnU. - -0el1 - -
1o0 - no00
On0n1n1n1


Couamssssoper GIllaspey reports
thas the new road on this side of the
Blsck hess will be completed within
ten dsys. A hsk Of the old road he
tween the new stretch and Sspinero
wlll he repaired an the near futare.
Ii 10 said that the new stretch Of road
shorteas this part oi the route seven
m.Iss. GaRalasiaaeS- GgSsasSAes
a-r0ad crew working on The road at
the present time between Guunison
and Sapinero. An important change
10 being made ln the sosd about sew
en- miles west Of here near the Coop
or ranch. Instead Of the road going
down iuto the bottom, it follows the
hill above the Cooper buildings.
Just this side Of the State bridge,
the treee have been cut away 30 that
psrsons driving ears can see some
dissssee shesd. The lanes in the
lower Gsnnison valley are " he wid-
easd fpom twenty TO thirty feet.
The fescss will be moved bach THE
fall.
The sssvey for the Blue Mesa
rosse hes been completed ON both
the esst and west side. The grade
out Of the Blue canon will be only
Gve percent and the grade out of the
Lake Fork ON the west side will be
six percent and in reaching the top
will cover about three quarters OF
nild. The grade out Of the esst
side q. The Lake Fork will be four
SsussuG, - - susA Govern sbost
{ ~ 0nhhmnhin0 - ~ -
the hill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13
Iell0 Efe
oloe % 0ESloHI
-NI0H- e eaE1N
FsnAss 0voa oo11uosO -
oaooaAnneoanD oos0a-
enlnoo 0ne0a1 - olno
toluA 81onoo1 ero1na1Do-

-aEz k.ki.4-ks.sI sftses a{Tke
Normal and High school have made
the past week strenuous one in this
city "1Lompson of the Varsity
a play portrayiag college life, given
Oh Friday night by the Seniors Of the
high school, assisted by members Of
the Jsnior class, proved to be very
enjoyable beginning Of the com
mencement season. Then followed
the baecalaureste sermon on Sunday
by Father William Ryan, Of Oaray.
The next event was the Senior class
play Of the Normal School, "Pyemal-
ion and GsIssea" which cs1e on
Monday night. The vegalsr COM
mencemeat exeFcisss Of the Normal
school occurred ON Tuesday sfter-
noon. The address before the class
was given by President z. X. Snyder,
Of the Normal Schools, and the pres
entation Of diplomas was made by
H v. Kepser, q member Of the Board
Of Trustees. Principal Hollineshead
pf The Normal end nembers of the
~, haasd neAe shsrt sddFsssss q
:.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13
SENIOR CLASS PLAYS

"The Seeior class play a sAs Nes
mel School would have doas esD1h
to - institution that he'd bssa -
tsblished for quarter of . cestssy.
This is the general comwent asAs
upon the production "Pygosliaa
and Galatea," Greek comedy, whicA
was given at the Normal scnool lea1
Monday night. The play WAS cAss-
scserized by intelligence, csltsss
and good tsste. The members q
tine cast played their parts almsss
perfectly and showed thse they -
been given especislly good srsinina.
The pIsy ssssssless ~ Psss,
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13
Ne|ieI,He4.-
Married IN haho
On June Fifth

,..-.y;ls Nellsg-yyrer, forwefly oi vhis
city was married to Mr. ID. W.
Shepherd, Of Rupert. Idaho, in the
city of Rupert on June 5. Miss
Tyrer left Gunnison for Idaho several
days ago, but her mission TO the
western state was unknown and the
announcement of her marriage comes
% q great surprise to her many
friends here. Mr. Shepherd is a
jeweler in the city of Rupert.
Mrs. William Heinz, sister Of the
bride. WAS one of the few who
witnessed the ceremony.
The Rupert Pioneer Record has
the following account Of the affair.
"For some time past Shops friends
have had 'hunch' that something
Of the kind was contemplated for the
reason that be recently purchased a
lot Of furniture, and they could not
figure what use he had for it unless
he was 10 be married Last Monday
evening he boarded the motor car for
Minidoka and Tuesday morning re
tsrned with the young ladv named,
who had Just arrived from her home
in Gunnison, Colo. Mr.. Shepherd
has been . resident Of tnis city for
about seven years. and is . general
81 ground good iei|oH xal - -
Miss Tyrer gill be remembered
- having clefked in the Vienna
Bakery last summer, in which
capacity she made large number Of
friends. and during which time the
Observation-Disclosures
ripeDcA into the little romance and
weddiae Of last evening.
--1h1ee1s-~<9s-~ia1 a1ke their
home on North r Street. in the new
residence recently erected by ". P.
Brown, and which Mr.. Shepherd has
tsstily furnished hed.--..
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13
Ws41;,e21h------
Ring q C.tholic
Church Tuesday

Tne marriage Of John Herman
Eilsbrecht and Miss Barbara April
was solemnized at the Catholic
chsrch Tuesday morning at ten
O'Clock. Rev. Judnich performed
the ceremony The couple were at
tended by Miss Lena Eilebrecht,
sister of the groom and Valentine
April, brother of the bride.
The bride was sttractively gowned
a white crepe de chine and wore q
veil and wreath of orange blossoms
The bridesmaids dress was white
embroidered voil. The church had
been prettily decorated BY the ladies'
4 the Altar Society for the occasion.
After the ceremony an elaborate
Wedding breakfast was served at the
home Of the grooms parents in
West Gunnison.
Mrs. Eilebrecht came from Ger
nany about a year ago Mr..
Eilebrecht is the son of Herman
Eilebrecht of this city and has re-
ded in this county for over thirty
yesrs. He recently purchased the
Backey ranch on Ohio creek, and he
and kis bride will make their home
there.
Thy expect to take honeymoon
Lin n. Il-2 = - - = -
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13
oa0O1ase. = Aaesa.asA
vo Goek ~
l0o01ioa
OFFICERS AaE ElEcI0
- AAnna1 G01oora1ie4 -
~ Is
F. AssDv

That the Ggnnisoa County Stock
Growers Association will build .
race track aud secure land for this
purpose was determined at the la~t
annual meeting Of the Assoclatloa
held on June 9TH A motion was
made and carried TO appoint q COM
mlttee TO Iook mp . tract Of land sad
10 provide for the building Of rsse
track, and 70 make payment on the
same. The committee appointsl
pursuant 10 this motion is compsseA
of n c. Bartlett, George An sssoa
George Andrews, Ed Wylie, v Il.
Lightley, J. d. Jennings and >. j.
Miller. This committee has MT
taken any action as yet, but it 10
thought that land will he secured in
the near future and grandstands
constructed. The old erandstands
will be moved to the rev race track.
l.. H Easterly wss elected pFesi-
dent OF the sssocissioa at this meet
-. IL 0tkss oGieeps sre y. d.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

A touch Of real college life was
gives whea the seniors Of the Gsn-
nison Co~sty High School, assisted
by the juniors, presented "Thomp-
SON Of the Varsity" last Friday
night in the Normal assembly hall
The play furnished IN abundance Of
fsn from beginning TO end. The
play portrayed oil Of the anxieties
and pleasures Of the ordinary col
leae student. The lure Of the foot
ball field, the class room troubles
and the ever psesent sollcitade OF
the average college nan, bro~sLt
sbosl By his various hove sfaire,
wsss expsssssd BY this college co@e.
dy. Everyone .he teok gaEt in The
l51s>Ss1i5 eR&1;S
whole performance showed careful
prepsrssioa end training.
Evsa TIE ssaee ~@ecss of the mo-
aesa opera house were prodseed in
the play Appsrssss which psodsc-
DsU1IlDSAp51l11I Is11&1Q0S
sOs.s Asd bsea psepsssd BY the
10y: !: y plnsA --~..-.~---=-
The Oast wss made up Of the fol-
lowing students: Fred Zaeelder,
Herhsst ExieE. Ashton Xinsssw-.AH
thsE. Chiaexx;Ralph Ssss, -essss.
BsiA. Arthur Stanley, Bryan Herrick,
EIssaor Dixon, Edna Wright, Carl
ton Sills, Homer Gray, Verne Msser.
Leola Bssss, Elnora Bray, LsceilIe
Anderson, Gertrude Balm. Mabel An
drews.
The plot represents football in
trigse and q love affair with the
dean Of the college Fatty" Merrill
the football enthusiast and ardent
lover, furnishes much fun in the
play.
The incidental music was given
by Miss Margaret Morris, who sang
three beautiful solos The instra-
mental music was furnished by the
courtesy Of Prof W. L. Franks and
the Normal school orchestra.
The members of the cast were
trained by Prof p. j. Hewitt of the
English department Of the Normal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13
lOSJCs3VnOIu11
Xnd&neI I.as.
Sunday Morning

The marriage Of Mr. Lawrence
Stone, = young business man of this
city, and Miss Margaret Morris TOOK
place ct the home Of the brides
parents in West Gunnison last Sun
day morning at 500 O'Clock Only
the immediate families witnessed
the ceremony which was performed
by the Rev. j II. Dennis, of tine
Episcopal church. The couple were
attended by Miss Clara Morris and
Mr.. Clifford II. Stone.
Mr.. Stone and his bride departed
for Salt Lake City on the morning
train, and will rsturn from their
honeymoon trip early next week.
For some reason, which has not been
explained by the groom, the newly
weds were escorted in an automiple
to lola, a station twelve miles west
Of this city, where they took the
train.
Mrs. Lawrence Stone was a men,
ber of the graduating class Of the
county high school this year She
is very accomplished young woman
and has many friends. She is .
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs L. +.
Morris, Of this city.
Mr.. Stone is . member Of the
sisNeiy hfm q e. {. Stone saa So
and has always met success in busi-
ness. He is . son Of Mr.. and Mra.
c. L. Stone, Of Gunaison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

Tom Cunningham, one Of the
members Of the Surveying party ii
work on the Blse Desa road, wae
se-"esly injured by falling On 4
sks3P fock and Peeline DeArlr the
entire scalp Of. leaving the skull e.
FsS3psINn1!1ed. ZOO
TO Sapinero and broeeht TO Gunni-
son on the train. he ie under the
care of Dr. Asckintosh and is re-
ported 10 Be rapidly improving
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13
Strawberry Festival.

Gsnnison members who attended
the Western Slope convention Of the
Wo0en Of Woodcraft held in Delta
this Week were lesdames Elizabeth
.ssanaqAy sn.eeaiisls. eel4s y u4iin
and Annie Ames. Mrs. Laura Miller
was dissrict gpardlan Iha lsdiss
+esasss1kcass-xe4nes1zy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

Miss Alice Stearns visited friends
in Doyleville this week. She re-
turned home yesterday
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

Mn. Robt. Hsrds is expected
hone tomorrow from Q short visit in
Deaver. Her niece, Mies Collips
o. ~ 0f!ssns vii sccompeny her
for Q visit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13
SInN oo1O nU
UuIFyjl-
Gv Sc11ool vE00
0oeasOy 0ss1 - oaaosv-
S-0o 60 oun1D 49,
jsasery-easa6alv GaoAO-
- 80 AOres - eaan ~.

The Boara of Trustees Of the
-Sasss1r,AsS- 49, l
State Teachers College held series
Of meetises ia this city ON Tuesday
and Wednesday Of this week. Pres
ident z \ Say der of the Nor a al
Schools Of the state met with the
Bosrd on Tuesday The members
of the board who met here were
President z n Snyder, Hon. Mary
C. G, Bradford, state superintendent
Of public instruction, Rosephema w.
Pslford, Henry P. Steele and Harry
" kspaer.
Ga occosRt of tine fact that there
Uill be no state noaey for the school
~ssil January. the grssses part Of
che time Of the board was saken up
in devising means to cut down the
expenses of the institution. The
board 10 determined that the school
shell not close, but it found it neces
sary that every ecoaomy should be
Observed.
Before conine 70 Gunnison, Pres-
ident Snyder hsd . conference with
Governor Ammons end says the
governor made The Easement that
skpsass nssG - cus 70 bsdrack, /,
- tAsG he Wosld - the thing
AhsnnGh. i - Aekr4ElK12nQ
1ksol here is fsciue rffcfcaf peri
ID in it's history just - ere al Of the
sbscstional institutions Of tie state
Nevertheless, 0ovssnos Anmoua tss
aDsssd the b06rd tksa tse school
0ill ast sxs1 esnt # r. nNREaDEiop,
0@&7lniF skS hen tSo yssrs. Ssc-
ssAssy Of sssAs Pissoe sad sssse
acknowledgements
oone assurance.
On seeosnt II the fsct that there
UiA bssSstsssAuAsy byfdse } ans
-W DaAeoRs@R ~ oR6rGsI
1se~lty have agreed TO scoept fifty
~ eent Of their sa2aries until Febr-
uary lst, ct the end Of which time
the stsse will pay in full and slso all
beck salaries. This offer on the
part of the faculty was not made in
order that thst they might ret ain
their positions, for the greater part
of them had been offered positions
elsewhere but did not consider them.
Their motive was loyalty to the
school.
There have been q number of ap-
plications for the position made va
cant by the resignation Of Prof W.
A. Franks. precepsor Of the school
This place will not be filed until the
right man has been found. Profess
H. l.. Richter Of the art department,
has a leave of abseace for the first
part Of the year Proiesssr p. j
Hewitt, who has hsA charge Of the
English department during the pest
school year, goes to the State Teach-
ess' College at Greeley. The other
oembers Of the faculty will all be
esaaiDed
Ais Olive Gray. . graduate and .
past gr.d~sse Of the Missouri State
Nqsnnl Schod r XaEznaahakG -
. essasaa4 and pust ersduzss Of The
ChicAgo University, takcs charge Of
The English department next year.
SAe has hsd e1pes,e,ce in grades,
Aixh school, normal and college
work. She cooos 10 the Normal
- thniGsaA.a20lss11s.S1Bs -
frua pro~iBe.t cdscaaos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

Mn. Sylvia Mcleod, who has bee n
visiting relatives in Denver and Salt
Lake City for several months, re-
turped last week to Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

B. A. Hartman returned to Para
doK l.se Thursday taking with him
n l,urA - Si~<lxl
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

Mrs. j. A. Lehrritter is entertain
ing her cousin, Mrs Wm. Wood Of
.tH dreams. Ars Wood ls de-
lighted with the climate and scenery
AMI eX-
poets TO remain here for several
weeks
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

Geo. Loomis of Belgrade, Missouri,
arrived Saturday and is visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Corum.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

Miss Eliza Hughes Of Pitkin vas
visiting her sisser. N;ss- Nax-
Ruehes saturday and Senday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

--RrM0 Mrs. Ts Lehman have
iseued invitations for . house warm
- ixe to be given Tomorrow night At
tAeir new home On Ohio Creek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

Mr. r 2. Miller entertained at
her home Saturday evening in honor
fesdfhed
the next day 10 her home at Pitkin
A number Of high school and Nor
NAL girls were her guests Music
and games served TO pass the even
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

Mrs. George Sullivan is expecting
6ef br0thef and elster from Phlla-
delphia the latter part Of this month
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

g. - = 0usuDa ~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

Qgpslnna1 - laAsAh PAae.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

OuunnnuD1 - ~ -
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

fro. pronise.t edsc.aoss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

The members Of the cast were
trained by Prof. p j. Hewitt Of the
English department Of the Normal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-21

ana nitrogen. especially the nitrcGru
as found IN cotton sced meal and In
nitrate OF soda- has come TO Be a.
most an x science In the sandy
II seems that the CONNER
ciai fertilizer applied in moderate
Quantities helps 10 dissolve or free tie
similar ingredients undiayolved or At
ieasl unavailable in the soil. and the
results from the application of the
soluble nitrogens. with phospha,es and
potash are quick and gratifying.
Many things arc yet to be dug OF,
concerning the adaptability OF the
sandy lands TO farming. but enough
nave been discovered and applied 81
Tar that the influx OF farmers 20 this
section Is entirely Justified by re-
suits.
A singular thing IS thA. SO far the
price OF the sandy lands has continued
TO be low. which Is surprising in view
OF n large new territory steadil,
coming under the pillow. although thu
may be accounted for by the presump~
ton on the part OF many land owners
That sand Is still sand, and on that &C
count OF no value. And, also, there
are a good many people who are still
doubtful as to the certainty that what
seems to be a proven fact. is true. To
a big lot of people the sandy lands are
not Yet accepted as OF any value In
spite of the results that some OF the
farmers are getting. One prospective
farmer expressed a rather common
sentiment when he said one day. This
Is either a good time To buy this land
or to sell it, and | declare don't know
which"
Others arc like him. Nevertheless
the line of the clearing continues &c
push into the black jacks at a rapic
rate
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-21
VETERANS 10 MEET.
But it VIII BE Largely Social and In
formal Catherine.

formal Gathering.
On Wednesday evening Of Fair wee1
the North Carolina Division OF Con
federate Veterans will meet in the
of Representatives chamber IA
the Capitol, and State Commander W.
A. Graham has issued invitations 70 all
veterans in the State to attend.
The meeting will be more OF a
friendly and social gathering than one
pertaining TO business matters The
veterans will meet at 7:30 o'clock and
after a few preliminaries adjourn in a
body to the Fair grounds, where they
will take in the night features Of the
Fair Major Graham said yesterday
that he is expecting 3 large delegation
from owe h State and the gathering
will be one of the most enjoyable in
recent years
As said before. there will be no
program with addresses and other fes
lures This part OF the association is
always taken ARE OF at the regular
annual meeting OF the association.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-21
FOR GOOD ROADS DAY e
NOV EAhE,k 81
Fayettcville'S Mayor Complies With
Governors RcQucSt - Committees

N6neO.
tSpe0sl 70 The News ard Ots,rul
Fayetteville, Oct 1S.-In
to a request made By Governor Locke
Craig Of all the mayors Of the State.
Mayor 4ohn Underwood has issued u
proclamation calling on all the men
Of Fayetteville and Cross Creek town
ship to do their part on November 9Th
and oth. set apart by the Governor for
Good Roads Days and by a patri-
otto impulse to work for The common
veal" The proclamation declares th1s
these days will long be remembered
for the impetus they will give the
cause of good roads and a finer civic
spirit. Work is the genius. that
wins it says. Let every man get his
hoe and spade and be out on the 5th
and 9Th OF November"
The mayor James a conmittee-at-
large OF rs men, headed by T G.. Nc
Alister. TO organize the work and see
that it is carried out in q business like
way, and a committee OF two each Of
the eight city wards to cooperate
with the committee-at-larEe. IN add
ton to a committee OF colored men 60
further the work among the people q
their race. He asks the women Of
the Civic Association to help by feed
ing the workers on the two days,
The Donaldson Military School won
the first game Of its football season
when they defeated (. team Of town
boys Tuesday afternoon by q score OF
IL to O.. The Fayetteville team. which
was composed in part Of former prep,
school players, put UP a good fight
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-21
Include n Pretty Bride and Several
Other Desirable "Imnrtgrants" Prom
Nearby Places.

Henderson. oct. fs.-Ar- ToIde
Weldon and his very pretty and at
tractfve young bride have come 10
make Henderson their home. and we
extend 10 them a most cordial wei
come to our city. They are boarding
with Mrs. Gotten, IN Garrett street
Mr.. Weldon il with the Parnan Sup
plv Company, one OF the leading pusi-
ness corporations OF Henderson He
is a polite. popular young man and
fine salesman
Mrs. Luther MabTy. Mrs. Twitty and
| Miss Twitty have just moved from
Warrenton TO Henderson We are
| glad 10 welcome them To our city also
They occupy the Pendleton residence.
| on Charles street.
! Mrs. NJ. r. Conneil and daughter.
vho nave recently moved here. are
also located on Charles street.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-21

Another feature Of the sandy coun-
try is its prompt response 70 CONNER
ciai fertilizer. an agent that has been
developed more extensively III the
CarClinas than in any Of the other
states. The use OF phosphate. potash