davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16

The United States is the
worlds greatest producer OF
minerals, and also has the great
est and largest mineral reserves
of any nation. This is one OF the
things that has made us great
and is destined to make us still
greater as measured by the
worlds standard. In some in
stances as coal, ore, oil, phos-
phate, rock, the United States
possesses more than all the 9TH
err known minerals of the world.
The only things the U. S. lacks
in minerals which are essential
are, salts, potash, nitrates, tin,
nickle, platinum. These products
have been cut off from impor-
tation. and because of this fact
it may result in the discovery
of them in America.
The annual production OF the
u. S. in the principal minerals
is valued at two and a half bill
lion. Last year the U. S. pro-
duced about forty per cent OF
the worlds supply of coal. Our
reserve in this is estimated as
about as much as that of all the
rest of the world, our production
of petroleum was about sixty
five per cent of the total pro-
duction of the world. The re-
serve is estimated at about ten
billion of barrels of iron ore
about sixty million tons and the
reserve is estimated at about ten
billion tons. The European coun-
tries that rank next to U. S. IN
the output of iron ore are Ger
many, Great Britain and France.
These countries being at war,
there will be a greater demand
on the u. S. for iron and steel.
The u. S. has before now only
had a fraction of this trade. but
now South America has begun
to call on the u. S. for iron and
steel for machinery. Probably
the best illustration of Ameri-
cas- opportunity to develop new
industries is afforded by tin.
The known American deposits
are very small and prices are
higher for tin now than before
the war.
The American production of
link is large and is steadily in
creasing. The great mines of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16
Fight The White
Plague Right Here
Plea Comes For Health Help To Be
Given Family of This Community
Through Red Cross Stamps

"a minister at Delhi writes for
help for family of ten children, two
of them with tubercular trouble. and
both having had to stop school. The
family is exceedingly poor, although
the father works every day. The fam
lily receives help from the county, but
something must be done or all the
children will be infected with tuber-
culosis. Provisions and clothing are
being supplied by the neighbors, but
nothing is done for their health. The
clergyman who furnished the infor-
nation says that the family does not
seem to understand the Importance of
cleanliness, and education is a first
essential. The Minnesota Public
Health Association has taken steps
to take care of the case"
The above, selected from a long
list of such cases reported in a state
ment received from the Anti-Tuber-
culosis headquarters last week, brings
forcibly to the attention of the peo-
pie of this locality the need of a
sanitorium for tubercular patients,
and gives us some idea of the use
to which money brought in by the
Christmas Seal sale, is put. The pro-
ceeds of these little stamps, sold at
one cent each, everywhere, are de-
voted entirely to the overcoming of
the dread White Plague. Having
such serious case as the above, right
in our midst, a menace to the health
of the entire community, as well as
pathetic example of individual suf-
fering, should make us realize the
vast value of penny, nickel, dime
or dollar when spent for these
CHEEKY little stamps, each bearing its
message of hope for a healthful fu-
ture. Much credit is due the Delhi
clergyman for putting this case clear
ly before the proper health authori-
ties Let Us all help him in his worthy
effort, by buying Christmas stamps.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16

mains in the experimental stage,
and it is not certain just how
soon we may look for an actual
potash production from this de-
posit.
Besides the development of
many latent mineral reserves of
various kinds, especially since
the war, there will come to the
United States a great activity
in the manufacture of mineral
products of thousand kinds. To
name them it would require a
volume, but as an example, car
bolic acid jumped over 1000
per cent due to the fact that
the United States imports all is
carbolic acid, yet our production
of coal tar, from which it is de-
rived, amounted last year to
over billion pounds. The Uni
ted States exported 36,500,000
pounds, one third of it to Ger
many, and one-tfifth of it to
Belgium, for which we received
S150,000.
Then we imported over S,000,-
900 pounds of carbolic acid, one
third of it from Germany. for
which we paid commissions.
freight and all S675.00. So this
shows that the United States is
in need of coal tar products
manufacturing industry. Our
total imports of such products
amounted last year to S12,0O0,-
600. Coal tar is simply a by pro-
duct, a raw material produced
in the manufacture of rope. So,
all in all, the United States has
the greatest opportunity for
dominating the industrial world
which has ever come to any
country.
The competitors who are left
are few; most of the important
producers of minerals and manu-
featured mineral products are
binding every effort toward des-
truction rather than production;
indeed they are fighting for ma
tional existence. They can give
little or no thought to commerce.
Therefore America must of ne
cessity deyelope and supply her
self with the products which she
has heretofore purchased from
these countries and may in a
large measure meet the demands
of the rest of the world, which
also has been cut off from its
former supply.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16

The fellow who tries to at
tract attention without advertis-
ing is like the fellow who throws
his sweetheart a silent kiss in
the dark. He knows what he is
doing-but nobody else does.
w. ]. Bryan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16

County. The entire valuation is $15,-
034,956. Of this $2,O86, 439 is the val
uation of cities and villages, and the
remainder of the townships.
From the 1913 tax, the State was
paid $59,037. From the 1914 tax
must be paid 71,416, an increase Of
12,379 over that of last year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16

Remember there are many
poor children who would appre-
ciate even small gift.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16
COUNTY VALUATIONS MADE
Auditor Finds County Property II
Valued al ;15.034,956 Big In
crease over 1913

County Auditor L. P. Larson, has
completed the tabulation of the val
uation of the property of Redwood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16
Why An Eight Cylinder Cadillac

BECAUSE
the Eight-Cylinder Cadillac does more
of the things which a motorist wants
his car to do.
BECAUSE
the Eight-Cylinder Cadillac does things
with greater ease and with the expendi-
ture of less mental effort and less phys-
cal effort on the part of the driver.
BECAUSE
the Eight-Cylinder Cadillac does things
without intrudng it's mechanical self
upon driver or passengers.
BECAUSE
the Eight-Cylinder Cadillac surmounts
hills better and with less apparent effort.
BECAUSE
with the Eight-Cylinder Cadillac, every
enjoyment of motoring is intensified.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16


BECAUSE
the Eight-Cylinder Cadillac will run more
slowly on direct drive in crowded streets
and congested traffic and will do it with
out expert manipulation.
And it will "pick up from slow running
without hesitation or tremor.
BECAUSE
the Eight Cylinder Cadillac negotiates
bad roads better, more easily, with less
attention from the operator and with
greater comfort to the passengers.
BECAUSE
with the Eight Cylinder Cadillac the mo-
torst experiences less fatigue on long
journeys.
BECAUSE
the Eight Cylinder Cadillac possess an
abundance of reserve power, instantly
available.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16

BECAUSE
the Eight-Cylinder V-type principle, with
the absence of vibration and steady ap-
plication of power, coupled with Cadillac
ideals and Cadillac methods of execu-
ton, lends itself to long life and endur-
ing service.
BECAUSE
as we said at the outset, the Eight-Cylin-
der Cadillac does more of the things
which a motorist wants his car to do: it
does them better, it does them more
easily and it does them in manner
which permits one to enjoy to the ut
most, the things which contribute to
motoring's pleasures
FINALLY
your first ride will compel you to dismiss
from your mind completely, the ques-
ton:
Why an Eight Cylinder Cadillac
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
USE THE NAVY
FOR COMMERC CE,
Bill to That Effect Was Introduc.
ed In Congress BY Senator
Weeks Yesterday

Washington. April 14.--Feasibiiity of
establishing line OF naval cruisers To
carry passengers, mali ain dfrejght be-
tween the United States and South
America was endorsed by Secretary
Daniels today In report TO the SEN
ate on a resolution recently intro
duced by Senator Weeks. The COM
mittee on naval affairs imnodtately I'm
troduced a bill Ito establish one or
more such lines.
1t is the plan To use IN time of
peace such swift scout cruisers as are
little needed In foet maneuvers.
The mail ships would be commanded
by retired officers at the discretion OF
the navy department which also would
fix rates and fares.
In his letter to Chairman Tillman OF
the naval committee, Secretary Dan
iels said:
ut Is practicable, by the use Of ma
val vessels. to carry out the purpose
indicated in the resolution aud the
following vessels will be available
for the service: ST. Louis, Charleston,
Milwaukee, ColumbiR, Minneapolis,
first cruisers; Salem and Chester, first
scout cruisers; Buffalo and Rainbow.
transports; Ancon, Cristobal and Hec-
tor, Panama steamers; Mars. Vulcan.
Cyciops and Neptune (or two equally
good) and the Nan Shan Golfers"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
CT 20 nc 4
TIL & &
Ths Move Thas yyVasE hIIase yes.
2 tafday Nav fshsntsaEs Il
SAys w snsal,a

: T. ~
Washington. April a4s-wafla the
opinion OF those best Informed. was
that such serious stepa &c military ilEs
lteryentior may not be REQUIRED 10
feree Haerta to Yield from hia poeitinr,
ssif ssi sssiass, tfIsy rec-
ogHi1ed soday,s dsFelopnaen capriea
the situation closer TO real ilossilltles
than is:eyef has beea during the three
years of turmoil II Mexico.
InaitiFles for further illfusnA /, AN
we're pressed ct sAe White House, lint
the nfesfdeiil took the position fflat
there was nDthlng fdfther ko anllcuros
of eek. TINT the Amarcaa Iiae had
been eifrpnted and tfak 4 sislssaiaS fof,
2 So ute n satisfaction had besn md 6
Thoreh he kSpea sinaerely the lYavE
tty % the situation WIN be renaeTed
BY aatisEactofy action on che part 81
the Huefte ysessrruIent, tt Il known
thai Mr. Wilson had cohsiderad All
phases and posibilities. and Is pfe-
pared F9Stneet then With 3 l;spl hand.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
o o O o o O o 90 O o o
o A o
o IVA NOTES o
o 600 ooo o GO @ o o o o

Iva, April 14.-An infant OF Mr.. and
Mrs. N. l. Hall died last Friday and
was laid to rest the following day in
| the Iva cemetery.
Mrs. e. Watson was delegate to
tue ciyiG association which met In
Anderson last Saturday.
Mrs. T. c. Jackgon and Miss Annie
Beatty spent Saturday sRrAnderson.
Mr.. Pa: Roberts, who has been in
Florida spending the winter, has re-
turned
Mr.. E. c. Williamson. who has been
| here several days on business has re-
| turned to his home In Abbeville.
Mr.. Clement G. Hall, city editor OF
the Aiken E'ecorder Is here on a visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Hall. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wharton have
been visiting friends in Newberry.
DR.. r. l.. Robinson, president of the
Woman's College at Due West, will
preach here next Sunday morning at
Generostee at IL o'clock and at the
Iva A. r. p. church at $3.50 In the
afternoon.
Miss Annie Sigh was the guest from
Friday until Monday OF her sister,
Miss Bernice Sigh, one OF the Iva
| school teachers.
Miss Lida Rampey, who teaches In
Antreville spent the weekend with
her sister. Mrs. T. G. Smith.
Miss Lois jackson has returned
from visit to relatives in Anderson.
Mrs. w. r. Mullins, who has been
visiting her uncle, MIR. Eugene Snipes,
OF Anderson has returned home.
Mr.. J. II. Baskin spent Saturday and
Sunday with his brother, Mrs. j. T.
Baskin OF Lowndesville.
Miss Elma Kennedy of Lowndes-
Vile. spent the weekend with her
friend Miss Annie Handy.
Mr.. w w. Brown, vino represented
Generostee church at the meeting Of
the Presbytery. which was held IN
cannon's Greek, Newberry County,
has returned home.
Another attraction OF the Lyceum
course will appear IT thejtschool audi
torium Friday evening, April II.
Rev. s.. ]. lIood who has been to
Cannon,s Creek has returned home.
|, Mr.. Ellison McAdams of Greenyille,
who has, been on q short visit 20 hts
brother. Mr.. Sam McAdars. has re-
turned home, He came over to attend
the funerai OF his aunt, Mira. Sam
Christopher. :.
The uHiOn meeting (which Is being
conducted by Piav. J.. L. Singleton OF
Starr and Rev. z. N Sanders OF An
ierson will continue for another week
as much interest is manifested In the
services.
Rev. H. w. Stone of Anderson was
- business visitor TO the city yester-
day.
Miss Mary Poole of Starr is SPEND
Ing the week with her cousin. Mrs.
j. d. BrownIee.
Mrs. w. A. Powell and children have
been on short visit to relatives in
Anderson.
Mr.. Everett b. Willis OF Troy, Ala,
,s spending awhile here with rela-
hye& III -
Mrs. A. @. Townsend and daughters
Misses Evie and Lizzie spent awhile
In Anderson yesterday shopping.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
HOME ECO ONIICS
TO BE D DISC USSED
Important State cenventien To
BE EIsld as winthrop College
In May

Miss Mary q. Frayser. who. IL 80
pleasantly. remembered In Anderson
for the words OF wholesolne advice
she gave the women last summer, an.
nounces an important meeting a,
Winthrop, where she isS theSi head OF
thas Home EcoHo S1ics f1xteRsion De.
paEtment. She has issued the fol.
lowing aflttqtlnc etleht to j. the Il Wonfeg
Of South Eafolin I.d st is' gvien tt
tie public through Miss Mageie nj
Gnflington,. sashpefvis0r " of Z rurai
schools for andersen county; whose
work here Is wei; known: 8 4 4 4
Winthrop College invites You ID
attend the fiest two d day., session Il
H0ne Economies ia .tifiS st tes s e;
The meet iEs VIII sl5ey held !, ia the
d6Inet Econ or1ies; Dep partmeht OF .tlis
college Cltss and s labora.
tory itlst tlon viii given n fbs
sgis1t i1Is Of 4 ffo0sis, pfiihcipies OF ;cJog.
iis, ~ cuse. TnrEiShfn and dec.
ofAdon. Such, nraet ticat problems az
dietH an In Atld in ssi slEnesss viii bs
discteAsd. Ilsb nr-SR Rvinsl methosis oi
demo nonstfased, Ms ssvel as 1aborAsayi
apparatIis FOR hpisewofk. g 8 s q
One morning will be devoted tf
nfHtkOEs In IA iifnkaf tifitS xyfsh thE
fati1Ii or the use Of and ai.
tsration Of patterns to suit the. iadE-
vidual. sS E5...s Z
There will ba deTnpnatrations OF the
tBe of the cheaper cuts OF meat, 81
bread ard OF cake nia1 king Eiinpit
tests for food ana te1tiie aAuitePatldni
ard the removal or stains fr1ns liner
viii he showns The offefingn Will bt
vnfiefi but t:sl WIN bear UPON tina
tyoman's problem Of better hUfnekeep.
1t iaS hoped that every raral cchooI
tniprcy cyenie1it assocl ation and sgsFs
wufnRt'e cfah ia the state Will safid
q feast one repre- resentatlve % this!
lk1eekiaG. 81 & s 81 Is = 8 q Z
.'The delegates win be tiie gnsatt
Of Wlnthgop ColsHeS All tnke fsstef
Ia thia course are Invited 70 bsS pees.
ehst No prerArsslnn u tIsA ~ -
tratnlnB iHs rsautf Should you
elect 90 come, you VIII Is faee ak she
train; silG ss-.stF5s A tort fIlhee t6 make
you sftay pleasant and preRitahles
Each wopaaH planning "a so IL re-
0ue9te6 70 notify MIss FTaygeTg
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
lgIIA GLlNGaLEs
K 1, 6, 1l 81 81 y Al skls, ,4.5j Z
~ On K I6hE ) EetSaa
Y. q lee: snltdine. !.
n 80 q. q &. 8 5iig: :

The tendon over the general aitua-
tt9n was more Keen than IL had been
iii months among oEIieiaIS, and news
IfftSn fha kaxi1an canifrl waa nu,i.s.a
with Intense anticipation. The rirc.
rans eeRsO, ship imposed on news ,(iIs-
pas ches IN Mexico CITY has yir.
tuai9y oonlnea the information about
sflairs in AfsKiens t6 lsssiAs channe,T
The Rlate departmknt. however. ~
SrnaihsaininE strict secrecy.
The OIiIy Il9e5tEBe from Charge o.
Shauglfnesay Of which officials spoke
Nab his report that the fnal shipbSenS
uf afsna lSx the protection az 9Ia
american btBbassy had been receiyed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
REV. j. C. DALE
TO VISIT COUNTY
Returned Missionary sfom Mexica
WI! Tell OF tine Conditions In
That Country

Rev. S. j. Hood of IVA, who was in
the city returning from the meeting
of Second Presbytcry, announces that
he has made arrangements for some
no2abS5 services at his church Fin
the near future. Next Sabbath he will
have DR.. >R, L. Robinson, president of
the Woman's College of Due West;
on the 4th Sunday he will have DR..
Moffatt, president of Erskine, who will
also conduct services Friday and Sat
urday nights preceding, on account of
the communion services. Some time
j! 9. Dale, returned missionary from
Mexico.
In speaking OF Che meeting of Pres
by.ery and of Anderson's. being Sc
lected for the. next place OF meeting,
Mr.. HOOD states:
"The Second Pr..hytery of the As
sociate Reformed Presbyterian Church
of the South has accepted an invita-
ton to meet In Anderson on October,
30th. 1919. The Spring meeting OF this
Rresbytery has just heen held at Cam
mons Creek, Newberry County. At
this meeting Rev. ]. M. Garrison OF
this city, extended the invitation. from
his congregation. with very appropri-
ate speech and in spite of the fact that
several other urgent requests. were re-
ceived. Anderson won In the final vote
by q large majority. 81 n Z. ,i 81 J,
The SecedefS' will con yene here on
Saturday, October Both, and leave In
q special train on Monday following
Tor Little Rock, where the Synod of
the South conYenes on NoYamber 4tIf,
1914. .n5, 5gtf5
''The Convention of the Presbytcry
just closed. was. we'll, attended and one
Of unusual interest. the delegates from
this county being Revs. ]. M Garrison
and 8, j. Hood, Messrs. W. w, Brown,
and !. w. Wharton. representing re-
spectiyely, the four A. r. p. Churches
or the County--AndersDn Iva, Gener-
oste5 and Grove. -: :. ~
In addition tie business OF the
Presbytery, which was OF the usual
routine nature, there were two special
Conference son Sabbath Scohol work
and Home Missions. respectively; and
Presbyterfal Communion service of the
Sabbath.
In the closing session Rey. Or. j. e..
Dale. of Rio Verde MeSica wf.a Is
now drlyt;n from ais mi5S.oo field Ly
reason OF the Peyolutions ia Mexico.
delivered "a powerful address ON why
1 believe in F,r 7isi 1Gissi tf -
During the recent meeting. plans
We're made to hold one of the Pres
bytertal erences ct the AR. p.
church of Iva In the month OF July
The See5nd RrssBysefy '.;9ns;sf on
30 Ministers. represent iag about twice
that nu1lber OF eilnrcies, In South
Carolina, Georgia ana FFiuriia; ana Is;
WITH one except don the ,argest Presb52
tefy id the 4 Assoss.at reformed synod.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
FRoM D,ENyER... 3


Denver. April l4sy-Gerdens In our
community are looking as well as we
ever saw for the time ct the year. I
Mr. aud Mrs. Bob HaaIr.noRtl ana lit
TIC daasassr. Ruth Ilss q business
trip 10 Anderson on SAsdrday.
Rev. ". 8. Myers preAshea an inter
estihg aernltn akiABbnty church sun
day. We are always .giad To- eas ar.
Myers ia his new auto. for he iS :hbss,,:
the best preachers We have eyer ~
Mr, and Mfs. Joe Garrison of sandy
Springs attended preaching at Asbnrt
Sunday. lg S q
To the preachers: Mrs. Foster Tay-
lor has the largest chickens n our
community. NJ,
We think al the country girls VIII
Get 10 ride this year from the nov,
bagsses thai hsye been brought cut
recently.
We hope every lls,dy enjoyed Easter
as yell as this swf, ter q a. We know
Ieggs win 30 d better btsee from the
npmber used during Easter.
The LarIaetg are all ready 70 plant
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
o 100000 oooooooo oooo'

Barnes, April 15.-Mrs. John Nc
Allister OF Mulberry, Florida was here
recently on her way TO Easley where
she goes to spend while with rela-
tives.
Mrs. e. r. Bond and Miss Bessie
Carwile were In Anderson recently
shopping.
Miss Jessie Heron spent the week
end wifi parents at Anderson, r. +. D..
A little child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Way
man Hall OF Iva was buried here Sat-
urdEy after services conducted by Rev.
]. L. Singleton, assisted by Rev. c. NJ.
Saunders.
Died on April 18th, Mrs. S. NJ. Chris
topher after an illness of about five
weeks. Mrs. Christopher was born
April 10, 1880 near Old Fellowship
church. Sixty odd years ago she
moved 10 this place and united her
self with Union church. Her long life
has been one of great service, she be-
ing a woman of exceptionally fine
character and one wno has spent her
time in doing good and minlsserine to
those who needed her.
For number of years Mrs Christie
pher has not been away from home but
uoI influence iGT seed Has Beet feis,
and this quiet, gentle, but ever ready
friend will be missed by all who nave
known her. Truly Barnes has sus-
tanned great loss in the death Of this
noble woman.
The deepest sympathy of the entire
community goes out to the bereaved
husband and sister and other relatives
ia this sad hour.
The funeral seys'ices were held on
Monday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
H. w. Stone, in the presence Of large
number of relatives and friends.
Mr.. 70. p. McAdams OF Grsenville,
was here Monday to attend tho fun
eral Of his aunt, Mrs. Christopher.
Miss Ellen McLees who was with
Mrs. Christopher during her illness,
spent Monday night with Misses Her
ron and Carwile before leaving for
her home I'm Anderson,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
GREAT COMP ANY.
POWER PLANTS
Murry Mcclure Of Richmond
Heads Company with $751;
100000 Capital

Richmond April 1.-THE National
Securities Corporation. capital $780,.
100000 was chartered here oday By
Richmond lawyers. backed, It Is said
by New York interests.
Murray Mcclure is president; Thom-
as z. Bryan, Vicespresident; John s.
Eggleston, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, all of
Richmond. tS.
The purpose Is stated to construct,
equip. iiiproye!lor work upon kany. and
all kinds OF plants for the ymaaufac,
ture, storage, utilization and supply or
disposition Of electricity, gas, water
nr steam, or power produced thereby.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17

White Plains. April IA. 1914.-We
are glad to state that the health OF
the continuity is very good at this
writing.
/, Mrs. w. A. Martin fell and broke
her thigh a few days ago, but we wish
her ssaetiy recovery.
The farmers are getting behind with
their crops on account OF so much
rain,
,rhhSsee hSssee tt..::&. t.:::&... he'd he'd !ael: & getting
planted In March are fortunate-the
corn Is up and looking very prosper
Fous.
This rainy weather is making the
grain look fine.
appointment at this place Sunday ana
the house would not seat the peo-
pie. Il ,f
Our school will close on the cath,
and the young folks are all looking
forward to q big time at picnlcs and
commencement, al.
We had box pArty for the purpose
OF buying ashsIl for. the Bcnooi house.
We are glad to say that we raised $40,
but have not heard anything OF the
bell ringing vet. I!
We. want all who are concerned In
this voting precinct TO meet the White
Plains school house at 4 p. m. for the
purpose of Srganizing . primary yot-
/ ing precinct ~
Mr.. Lander Mcclelland, Nfr. Roy At.
taway, Misses Pauline and Corrfne
Moore and Miss Addice and Maiiie
Rogers Visited the park at Pelser on